davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03

phantom sort Of satisfaction ~ eontsm-
plating a monk OF Tambourfnf holding
up his glass Of wine upon the canva or b.
reading carefully the Aknanach De- GoegHaands
and the Phvsiotogts Ia Govt without fear Of
pain 10 follow. with smiling landscapes upon
his walls and Oriental rugs upon his 1oors hs
may still rsvel in colors - rich ~ those the vat
reveals, and In the flowers OF his garden ind
bouquets to rival those Of the best succeeded
Haut-B rion and Montrachet. His cigar and
his hriar viii have lost none Of their fra
Granee and consolation white possibly even
In water he will be enabled 70 discover
virtues not drpamed OF In his erstWhile phfloso-
ply. From the tabla he can turn with re-
newed appreciation 70 the tones Of the moral
lists and ind an added charm In the musings Of
Pascal and Montaigne." Perhaps one Of the
most eonsollng passages he win ind In old
Montaigue Is that in which THAI worthy tails
him:
II Jour physfian thtnks u not Goeds unA ~
drtnks wins. or snAs suoh and snoh mess. care yuu
not for that. VIII and yuu another that ShAn not
be OF his opinion
II is true that hs win. n he be wisa. abiura
the col as valt and the sauos tartsrA and that
water at his frugal board viii flow - freely -
champagne; but when he has reached THAI
time OF Life at which. a. q French philosopher
puts It. il u time TO say Bon iour hHNtsof
Adist fIlGttss n he may nnd balm IN the study
Of some medical treatise in which are set forth
the many Ills that desh ts heir TO that are %
least as trying a. his own II should comfort
him to know that be Is fairly safe from grov-
ing pains or from "housamatd5 knee"
LuSs Book Of Antmals" Doubleday and
Mcclure Company win surprise any one b.
the extraordinary amount Of genuine hunoR
that has been expressed IN animal form
We have also received.
Great Words from Great Americana" IL
tied By Paul Leicester Ford. tPutnamRl
Missions and Politics IN Asia" Lectures By
Robert Z speer. Secretary Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions Hlsmtng h RsVen Com
pany.l
Lights and Shadows OF American LItA"
Thu Rev. 4. @. Dixon D. D. FLEMING h
Rsvsl CompanEJ
The Classics for the MiIlion-s An spie1ma
In English Of the works OF the principal Greek
and Latin authors Henry Gray. PutnamAl
The Historical DEVELOPMENT Of Modern
Europe. From the Congress- Of Vienna 70 the
Present Time" Prot Charles Il AndroEA
Putnamsl
Report for 1928 Of the Fisheries. Game and
Forest Commission Of the state Of New York"
a History Of the Parish Of Trinity Church In
the City OF New York" Compiled By order Of
the Corporation and edited By thu Rev. Morgan
DIX. D. Q. l.. &c. Partu- GPutnamAI
a Book Of Cats. Being q Discourse On CaAR.
with Many Quotations and Original Pencil
Drawings" Mrs. W. Chance. IN P. Dutton
&CoJ
Through China with Q Camera Jehn
Thomson. p. r. G. 8. With nearly 100 illus
trations. "A. Constable L Co..
Military Europe. A Narrative Of Personal
Observation and Personal Experience"
Nelson A Miles. MaIor-Gensral Command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
RECRUIT FOE RooSETEIE
District Attorney Kensfek of Buffalo Comes
Out for the Rough Rider.

Out for the Rough Rider
Buffalo, Sept. 2.-District Attorney Daniel
J. Eenefck came cut this morning In al inter-
view in the Coer+Pr. in which he declared
strongly for Roosevelt for Governor. Mr.. Esne-
fck is one Of the most prominent Republicans
OF Erie county. He is now serving his second
term a. District Attorney. and viii be a candt-
date for Justice OF the supreme Court next
year. While he is not active IN party manage
nent. he is in close touch with the voters OF
the party. and Is the biggest vote getter on
election day on Erie reservation. Last fall.
when the entire Republican ticket. city and
county. went to smash. Mr. Eenefck came IN
smiling with = majority ot something like
LOO. He was the only Republican county
officer elected. This Is why his coming out for
Roosevelt is regarded as specially significant
Mr.. keneick has Just returned from New York.
/ was in New Iork At the time Of the meet
ing OF the Republican state Committee" said
Mr.. kanetck. and from al I could learn by
conversation with members OF that committee
from various parts Of the state l believe the
general In New York city it is practically
unanimous 50 fnr a. Is apparent. There seems
TO be a universal feeling that Col. Roosevelt IL
the one nan for the occasion and that he will
be the choice Of the convention. This senti-
ment i particularly noticeable among the rank
and ale 81 the party
What IS SENATOR Platt's position ~
" That can best be Judged By the fact That
the men who have been the most friendly to
the great party leader are. with few exceptions.
Ourspoken in their belief that Col. Roosevelt Is
the strongest candidate that can be named"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
FoR RRUGue WolrEy HE1E
Arthur Toiao0 Arrested and HaId Cndaz
$4,000 BAH for Examination.

03,5OO Bail for Examination
Arthur Totsou- for whom Deputy United
States Marshals and the police have been
searching for nearly three weeks. was ar
rested yesterday aftsrnoon and charged be-
fore Commissioner Alexander with having
brought Maria Thucur into this country for
immora purposes. He was held for ex-
animation under $4,000 bail
According to the statements Of the officers.
Totsou arrived here with the woman on the
steamship Rotterdam on Ana. u. Upon In
formation received by the immigration ON
ciaIs. they detained the woman. but Toisou
succeeded in landing. His connpanton, IN
der persistent questioning. said that she had
met him on the streets in Paris. and tina be
induced her TO come TO this city by pronls-
ing thai he would appoint her "tcreiady Of an
establishment" he had here TQiSou was ar
rested at +Se Seventh avenue. where he lived
with a woman said 60 be his wife.
The officers say that he has brought several
women To this city. and that Maria ThucuP
admitted she Knew the character Of the ee-
adjustment over which he had promised she
should preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
D1lo

GUuFoYLB-suddsnH. On Wednesday, 4" q.
1898. At ASbury Park. n. J. HA 1hn0A Gu.
toyIa.
Funeral on Saturday. Sept. &. q ESQ ~, iron
har lAta rsaidsnes. 7Sa Van Bur1a e. nroakiyA,
To the churGh ofSe John the Baptist. Vt1loaGhh1
and Lewis avs. Intsrmanftn Holy Croa CEmstary,
ELAtbuAh-
MURPHF-Etward Murphy. Agsd % ysAzs. M
tive Of Newfoundland and Late Caut1a Il IL
Steamship BERMUDA
Funeral from Morrison's. III West 5Tth -. eatuS
day 81 } P. II. Intsrmsnt In CAivGry.
SHANNON.-AE hs rsaidsnss, 1SS Vest 6dth -,
Thomas shannon, beloved husband 0f NaE-
Garet Hart.
Funeral from Church Of Sc. Paul the APOSTLE. sch -
and 9th EV, saturday. Sept. s.. at 10 A n. shArD.
TIE EESsICo CEMETERY.-Privahs station, har-
i Sm Railroad - minutes ride from thu Gran4
Central Depot. Once, Ia EAAt AID iE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
CHURH D4MAGED BIZ FIRE
YaluabIe Paintings IN the ReynaI Memorial
Edihes at White Plains Injured.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Sept. 2.-St. Johns
Roman Catholic Church was partially destroyed
by Are 1t 10 O'Clock this morning. The origin
OF the Dire Is unknown The building Is but .
few years old n was built By Mrs. Jules
EeyraI OF Madison avenue. New York. II MEM
DRY Of her Oldest sou The building cost about
100000. The stained glass memorial win
and were very costly. Over the altar hung a
valuable painting. The pillars surrounding
the altar were OF carved oak. while the walls
and ceiling decorations were the works Of emf
nant artists.
The saertsty was ruined and the Altar and the
not be short OF seVsrEl thousand dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03

WAlLaal1H E0AlI-7E EVI HAIuA0AK-
gr AGEEGcARSshT. kAOd1 hLIaA. csAaaslsaa a.
SSs<ra Nsg York, partly sL0Hdg vsaaAsr; s0az4a1ad
AGA tsmDsrah4rs; ~1alhSsst VtaGs-
For the Distract Of Columbia. saz1srn PsnnayE-
vAntA, New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland and Viz
GniR. fair and continued high amDaraturs, vith
DrnHpsets Of thundsrstoFms and cooler Sunday Altar
R0oa or Monday; southeast WtaAA.
F0E western Ssv HoEk. WsstsrR FNnnsyIvGaiA. Gna
OHIO. dsaAsaatnG Ws1GAaRI tiundaah0Wszs n ths
1A1Enooni AhSWaEs Gak BlEag ssaL9 G1naaE aaar
nlsas hahtH1lh uiAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03

AhArvID oCE-
o. Alliance, from New York, 1t Colon.
IS Bowie, from New York, At Liverpool.
Ss Bohnmohr. from StnSnpcrs for New York. At
Adan-
S. Pathan. from Singapore for View Y1rk. 1t sdsa.
81 strathmora, from New York for SingaDorA At
Fort Said.
S. Island, from New York, at 5tettin.
g. Betty. from View York, at Genoa.
81 Hslots, from New YoEk, q CuxhHyan-
g. FuernE Biamaruk, from New York. a. Hamburg.
Bark Doris. crom New YORK at Dunedin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINTED.
The Number Is,IO4-A Lot of Sergeant,
Transferred by Police Board.

They Number Is,1O+-A Lot of s@rgeants
Transferred by Police Board.
The Police Board appointed yesterday the
12,1o4 election officers, Republican and Demo-
cratic. OF the Greater New York. It contracted
for 10000 sample ballots for the primary cleo
ton on Sept. 20. By advice Of the Corporation
Counsel. the salaries Of the six Headquarters
telegraph operators we're raised from $500 10
$3.50 and the battery mans 70 Sl,-OO.
Chief Deyery took awav two ssrgeants from
the West ThIrt!eth street station az the request
q capt. Price and put others q their places.
The following traEstsrS we're ordered:
erxenntS-Arthur JesIer. from Npwrogn To
West Thirtieth street John uuly. from West
Thlrtieth street 20 SawuOwn: William 2. Mccoy
" West Sixty-.ighth street 20 change places
with Fred ]. Moot OF West Thirrieth street:
James ChurcAill, from West Twentieth street 10
Alexander avenu ne :John MeDermotL. from Alex
ander avenue TO West Chester James g. Cooper.
Jr. from West Chester 20 West Twentisth
street. Ron~ndSmeu-John Lake, from West
Chester 70 Flushing; Thomas Walsh. from
Flushing TO Alexander avenue William Bailey.
from Aexanderavenu 10 West Chester George
Fsnnsll. from West StxtY-aiEhth street 10 West
Ihirtteth street; William Corey. from West
Thirtisth street 20 West Sixty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
: sapA a

SIS Auguaee Victoria, KaemDR. Hamhurx A1R. Is,
Southampton and Cherbcurg, 18th
81 Br.tAnntc, Haddock. Liverpool AnG. ~. Queens
town 3Eth-
So Ph0ntcia. Letthauaer, HAMBURG.
eH Kenmore. EIia, GlaAgoW.
Sd PscUntc. Milia. Liverpool.
Sc Mintltar Mayhach, PrslIs, DGnnR.
81 AfrfdA. dold1ng, Yokohama.
b ChAttahoochsa. Levitt, Savannah.
81 Princess Anne, Hulphers. Norfolk.
q 5. cruiser Panther. Commander Rsfftsr, Non
1uk point
Q. 8. transport cGtAntA Furisng. Mnntzuk RotnA
To1 lG4sr arrivals SEQ First PagAI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
RAnLIn

Dover.
s. q. EinIaa. nam sinGapors for View York. passed
Gibraltar.
Sc umbrts. ersm New York for Liverpool. passed
Brow Head
So S0ordiAnd. eum Antwerp for Ssw Tsrh. passed
Sicily.
Sc ThtnsvaIlas from New York for Chrtstiansaad,
passed Dunnat Had
So W~AAhtaSton, from New York toF -. passed
the Lizard.
s. EsrSahal. from Nov York tar Manchester. paaasd
Brow Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
orsEso COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
They Present the Name Of Andrew Dav1Aso,
for SSGEstAry Of STATE.

for secretary Of state.
CooRHRsTowN. N Y. Sept a-rhe otssGo
County Republican Convention met here to-
day. and a resolution was adopted presenting
Deputy Secretary OF State Andrew Davidson for
the nomination for Secretary OF STATE The
delegates were named by him and unanimously
elected and instructed to vote As q unit in his
interest. The delegates 70 the Senatorial con
vention were instructed 10 cast Q eompltment-
airy vote for A. L. Kellogg. and then % vote for
the candidate for Hsrktper county Tha Con-
man WILDER Is not a candidate Tor renonrina-
ton. Leland n CoWies OF CnadlIA was re-
dominated for member OF Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
MARNB urELLEeE8H

MINIATURE ALAAIAc-rm DAT.
San EtsaS. &c. s % Sun sets. Q 90 Noon Etsas 7 -
HIGH wArKR-rHB DAY.
sandy Hook 0 10 duv-1s,d- 81 Han data. II -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
10 Entertain Dsloerat1s Editors.

The Democrats Campaign Committee. Of
which Senator MeCarrsn Is the Chairman. win
1--WE the Democratic editors Of the Scans a
y q ths Holman Houas u. 1FtdAg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03

lAILHD EEoU BoHHrIN PO9rL
@ George. from Liverpool for New York
81 AnchoEtA. from Movi1le for New York
So Vienna. trUm Trtssts for New York
Sc Panama, from Bordeaux for New York.
81 BrAmbls, from s6sttin Tor New YORK.
eA MA8connmo, frum Rotterdam for New York.
aAuED BlnA DoaCElyro PoRrA
% Kansas City. from Savannah Tor Nav York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
SpEriIE ISnrss.
4 SCHOOL FOR

a SCHOOL FOB
DELICATE AMI BACKWARD BOYS.
DR., WILLLAMsOSs s2HOOL, NEW LONDON
COM, = tsTotad solely 70 ths physical Ead msntAl
training % such boys.
SEND o CIRCULARS RERERENcn
WHEN Ill WITH PAINS and sIhaIsaoS
R GINGER ICSfC u your suFsaI relief
HAIh bALsAM ufs the hair ErOsth.
Religious AStirrs.
GRACE CHURCu Br0adwsy. corner IOth =
"a M. ~ t1mI-nuutpn-
10 A-a1raiRg prayer aud saEnaA
A-EEuniRg pray eE aa4 6anaaA
Al ss-s hA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
Delaware County Iustrusts for Dazforth.

DELaI. y T.. SEPT 2-Fhe Democrats
County Convention to-day nominated HsRrT
payia tor msmharo Of Assembly. Pie dslssatss
g The bt4tc Co1ysnttoa we're inatrueted toE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03

EVERY BOY
who has an interest IN the UniteA
States Navy should have and read
that interesting book,
NAVY BLUE
By Willis Bou ALLEN
limo. lid, $L5a.
It Is a breezy and thoroughly
readable story Of the life Of . na.
val cadet at Annapolis, being an
crossing both because of its gen
uine interest as Q story and for itB
realistic picture of life within the
walls of the famous academy.
Sent by mail postpaid on re-
ceipt of price.
E p. DUrroN & Co, NEW YoRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-03
Panga aTthEttS thar tatsas the -
OF hhertins e1eeaa.

HippoerAtas. Ovid. CELSIUS, Seneca. Pliny.
Martial. and q host Of other classical gentle
men. dear 70 schoolboy memory. have written
Of it, and Horace. in one OF the s~atires. has told
Us Of an irrepressibls old dlnsr-out who was so
atdietsd with govt in bis fingers that he could
not throw the dice. and hired a man By the day
TO east for him. Colchicum was the incense Of
tered by Hlppoorates and CALEB. and to-day the
chief specifics are colchieum and abstinence. a.
they were in S~ydenham's time. Each has the
advantage OF being tne1pen sive. and. though
the amiahls Mr., EllwaREer lays down no dxed
rules for the guidance Of the equity sader no
comforts him with the assurance that II in adj
dition 70 these remedies he can only ARd the
exact Kind Of wine that sutts hts case. he
MAJ obtain relisL. In any eysnt the pa
ttan6 EVEN though ks BE daDEtYsd q thS
DhA1aEas q As tAhla. may st1 SbtzGa .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30

London. May 30.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph, tele-
graphing Sunday, says: Il have just
learned from a high authority in the state
department that important preliminary
steps toward an Anglo-American alliance
have already been taken. How far these
negotiations. if they can yet be called
that, have proceeded. it is not easy to as
certain, for, naturally, strict secrecy is
maintained. but my information is that
the preliminary suggestions have been
made and that the subject of such an
alliance is practically before the two gov
ernments in some shape. The recent Wis
its paid by Sir Julian Paunceforte to the
state department have not, it seems, had
reference altogether to the Canadian ne
gotiations. According to my authority
the features of the proposed alliance now
being considered are these:
Great Britain is to recognize the Mon
roe doctrine, TO attempt no increase of her
territorial possessions in the western
hemisphere and to endorse the American
construction of that doctrine. The United
States is to build the Nicaraguan canal.
and Great Britain is to have the use OF
it in time of war. The United States is
to have all the territory taken from Spain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30
Skaters Army at Tampa Has Been Ordered to
Embark at Once.
SAMPSONS'S STRONGEST WARSHIPS
WILL CONVOY THE EXPEDITION
Point of Landing Has Been Selected and the Movement Will
Be Conducted With SeCreSy.

New York, May ga special dis
patch to the Tribune from Washington
says: Orders have at last gone for
ward to Major General Shafter at
Tampa to embark the greater portion
of his corps, including all the regulars
and a few of the most efficient volun-
teer regiments, on board the transports
gathered at that place. and the ag-
gressive military movement which has
been so frequently predicted, and as
often delayed for one cause or another,
will be an accomplished fact before
the end of this week. The strongest
warships of Admiral Simpsons reor-
ganized squadron will convoy the ex-
petition and cover its landing at point
now definitely designated.
simultaneously the most rigid CEN
sorship of press dispatches that mas so
far been undertaken by the government
will be put into operation at Tampa
and Key West tonight, and no mes
SAGE relating to the movements OF
troops or ships, or in any way specu-
latins upon the expedition, will be per-
mitted on the wires. If this means OF
preventing publication of information,
which would be exceedingly valuable 10
Spain, is not wholly successful, the
censorship will be promptly extended
TO the mails.
II can be confidently asserted that
beyond the secretary of war and the
secretary of the navy, the president will
permit no civilian to enjoy his conf
dence in this matter until a landing on
the foreign territory shall have been
actually accomplished, and General
Shafter himself will have sealed orders,
whose contents will be known only 10
General Miles and General Corbln until
the expedition is safely at sea Aoml-
raj Sampson's sole instructions are to
guard the expedition and to cooperate
with General Shafter, under the latter 5
diracfinn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30
ANGLO-AMERICAN UNION.
Alliance In Full Force and Effect at
Fort Wrangel.

Vancouver, B. c., May 29.-Accordins TO
advices from Alaska. brought down to-
d dav on the e- steamer Athenian. the much
talked of Anglo-American alliance IS IN
practical effect at the American town OF
dav was celebrated there with more en-
thusiasm perhaps than at any town IN
the British empire. The celebration was
participated in by all the Americans, Ia I'd
nadians and Britishers in the Alaskan
port. a large number of programmes were
printed. giving the words of patriotic
songs and adding the following:
Sung at the celebration in Fort
WrangeI on May "a 1898. in honor of the
inauguration of the war between the
United States and Spain for the freedom
who perished on the Maine. and in honor
of the 18th anniversary of her most
gracious majesty Queen Victoria
Half the town wore badges bearing an
inscription to the same effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30

nacles, and a large number of men
were given leave TO attend the services
at the various churches n the city. Lieu
tenant Colonel Hartsuff, chief sur
geon on General Brooke's staff, asks the
Associated Press to announce that he
cordially endorses the plan adopted by
the national relief committee of receiY-
ing and disbursing supplies to sick and
needy soldiers, contributed by friends
al home. He asks the Associated Press
to say that the committee organized in
Chattanooga will take care of and dis
tribute all contributions of this charac-
ter promptly and satisfactorily.
1t was learned from the chief sur
geons' headquarters that the largest
per cent. of sickness in camp is in the
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois reg
among these regiments is very small
and inconsequental. The health of the
camp, considering the conditions, is re-
markedly good, and it is believed that,
aside from the usual slight complaints
incident to these sections, the worst
of it is over now with the men who
have made such a radical change in
temperature, water and diet.
There were three deaths today.
Two troops of cowboys arrived to-
day in command of Captain ]. S. Greg
DRY from Fargo. S. D., 100 men and 200
horses, and without other equipment.
These troops complete the regiment of
1000 officers and men. Their supplies
have arrived and will be distributed to-
morrow.
1t is understood that the two army
corps, the First and Third, now being
formed, will be the only troops to oc-
cupy park territory. Negotiations are
now pending to lease a tract OF 5000
acres just outside and north of the
park, near what is known as Grimes
lake, a body of fresh water supplied
by never failing springs. and that the
Sixth corps, to be commanded by Gen
eral Wilson, will occupy this site. The
ground is high and rolling and its close
proximity to water makes it a most de-
sirable point for the encampment of
such a large body of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30

in the present war. and Great Britain Is
10 protect the United States in the pos
session. if this should be threatened The
United States is to stand by England in
her policy in China and the east, and all
British ports in the east are to be opened
to the United States under the most IA
vored nation clause.
The main features of an arbitration
treaty are to be incorporated. 1t has
been provided that all matters in dispute,
not involving the Monroe doctrine or the
Nicaraguan canal. are to be submitted 10
a non-partisan commission. The existing
understanding bearing upon the relations
between the two governments on the
great lakes are to be abrogated and the
United States are to be given the use of
the Welland canal in case of war.
THE alliance is to be offensive and de-
fensive 1t proceeds on lines such as the
foregoing. AS n matter of course all that
has been done so far is purely tentative,
but my informant gives the above as the
general outline suggested"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-30
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS.

1t is reported that orders have been is
sued to General Shafter to embark at
once the troops at Tampa, which will be
sent to Cuba.
The navy department received dis
patch from Commodore Schley. announc-
ing that he had located the Spanish
squadron in the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba.
1t is reported from Washington that
preliminary steps toward an Anglo
American alliance have already been
taken.
Admiral Cervera landed 500 artillerymen
and engineers, 10000 rifles and heavy
guns for Notifications at Santiago.
The United States cruiser Columbia was
seriously disabled by collision with a
merchant steamer.
Admiral SIMPSONS fleet has returned to
Kew West.