davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
FIGHTING IN SOTTH LUZON.
PHILIPPINE REBELLION EXTENDS TO
HEMP CES-SPANIARDS BURN
TOWN OF Pillar

London. Aug. lS.-The Singapore correspond
ent Of The Daily Msil' says:
The native rebellion in the philippines has
extended to the hemp provinces in South Lu-
son. Heavy lighting occurred at Paglatuan.
Pillar and Pon,ol. the immediate cause being
outrages committed by the Spaniards at Pag-
latuan. The Spaniards also burned Pillar and
massacred five hundred natives. The insur-
gents are concentrating at Albay with the OBJ
ject Of cutting off the retreat Of numerous
Spaniards I'm the Camarinas Province
A German cruiser has been carrying dis
patches from the Captain General Of the Nsayas
Island 90 the district between Cebu and lgan
ana the Spanish military depot in Mlndanao
The steamer Rosario flying the German flag
has also been transporting troops thence TO
Iloilo After the island OF Masbate had been
taken by the insurgents the latter Indignantly
refused to- allow the German steamer Clara TO
enter any ports under their control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
AMERICANS "WALKED INTO MANILA

London. Aug. 1S-The Hong Kong correspond
ent OF THE Daily Mail" says:
AN American naval officer who arrived from
Manila on the Zahro tells me that the Ameri-
cans practically walked into Manila. the
operations. he says were confined 10 the Ma'a'e
side Of the city. where the Spaniards had
FOR, and two lines Of trenches. The troops
waded through the Malate River. and walked up
the beach as though going to luncheon meeting
practically no opposition.
Ilearn that when General Merritt went ashore
after the capltulation Of Manila he expert
enced some difficulty in finding General Jau-
denes. who was ultimately found In church
among crowds of women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
YELLOW FEVER AT KEY WEST.
TEN CASES AT THE MARINE BARRACKS
WARSIIIPS FASTENED NORTH

TEN CASES AT THE MARINE BARRACKS
wARsETIPs FASTENED NORTH
Kev West. Aug ls-With the exception OF
tho ourboat Princeton and the monitor Mianton-
o,,ob which have been sent TO the Dry Tortu-
gas all the ships Of the feet have been ordered
n Norfolk without delay, and many nave al
road, denarted The naval base has been trans
,arraa from Key West to Norfolk. The reason
FOR This is the appearance OF yellow fever here
There are now ten cases In the marine barracks
all the victims being marines. Forty persons In
all arc in the building. which is an old cigar
factory. and a most rigid quarantine is being
maintained
Az this writing only ore Of the cases is said
:, no serious Whether there are any scattered
cases throughout the town is not known but
this will he determined by house-to-house n
spection The Marine Hospital and local ply
sicians are confident that the disease will be
confined 10 the barracks. and that there Is no
danger Of an epidemic.
The utmost precautions being observed.
however. and State Health officer Porter. who
arrived on the Mascotte to-day. refused 10 per-
turn trip 10 Tampa He will tomorrow decide
~ the situation s sufficiently grave to warrant
her rther detention, and will at the same
time determine whether or not a quarantine OF
Key West shall he declared
Later In the evening the Mascotte. which car
RES an immune crew. was allowed to sail, but
without any passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
PLANS FOR DISBANDTNG TROOPS
ABOUT HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN TO BE
MUSTERED OUT OF THE SERVICE

-
MUSTERED OUT OF THE SERVICE.
Washington. Aug. Is (SpeciaD-Adjutant-
General Corbin said tonight that he was going
10 muster out between seventy five thousand
and one hundred thousand volunteers soon
practicable. The selection of the regiments will
not be made arbitrary. but having in mind first
OF all, the good OF the service, the reports Of
Regular Army officers now with the troops
would be given the highest consideration. and
the wishes Of Governors. well of the regi
ments themselves. would have careful consider
alton In some instases the interests of the
National Government demand the disarmament
of troops secured under the second call. and, in
other cases regiments raised under the first call
which have had service. and which have been
materially reduced in efficiency through sick
ness. will be the first to go
II will not be feasible 10 issue general order
or prepare a complete list covering all the forces
to be mustered out for some time at least. on
the contrary. soon an agreement is reached
regarding any particular regiment. II will be i'm
mediately sent to the State camp. where 1t was
originally recruited and organized. and as soon
as its property can he turned over 10 the Gov
ernment and its accounts settled the individual
records OF it's officers and men will be completed
the United States.
The only mastering out orders issued up 10 the
present time relate u the lst Vermont Infantry.
It was originally proposed that the regiments
organized under the second call which had not
left their State encampments would be immedi-
atey disbanded. and this Will probably be fol-
lowed out with very few exceptions.
After the unfortunate experience with the go
called "immunes" at Santiago. it is probable
that nearly all Of the ten regiments Of that
character will be speedily released. as we'll as
the Rocky Mountain rustler regiments and vol
unteer engineers. While every effort will be
made as far as possible to maintain the state
quotas according To population in volunteer
troops continued In the service. ii is probable
that a number of states. particularly in the
South will lose their representation altogether,
as was the case OF Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

GENERAL MERRITT'S STORY OF THE
CAPTURE OF THE PHILIP
PINE CAPITAL.


Washington Aug 1S-The War Department
received the following dispatch to-day
Manila. August IL.
"Adjutant- General. Washington.
"On the 7th inst. Admiral Dewey joined
me In forty-eight hour notification 10 Spanish
commander to remove non-combatants from
city Same date reply received expressing
thanks for humane sentiments and stating span
ish without places Of refuge for non-combatants
now within walled town on 9th inst. sent
joint note inviting attention 10 suffering in
store for sick and non-combatants In case II
became our duty 10 reduce the defences. also
setting forth hopeless condition Of Spanish
FORCES surrounded on all sides, feet in front. no
prospect OF reinforcements and demanded sur
render as due to every consideration OF hui
manity.
Same date received reply admitting their
situation but stating council Of defence declares
request for surrender cannot BE- grerted but
offered 10 consult Government II time was
granted necessary for communication via Hong
Kong. Joint note in reply declining on the
18th Joined with Navy in attack. with following
result:
After about half hours accurate shellng OF
Spanish lines MacArthurs brigade on right,
end Greenes on left. under Anderson, MADE
vigorous attack and carried Spanish works
Loss not accurately known-about fifty in all
Behavior Of troops excellent; cooperation OF the
Navy most valuable. Troops advanced rapidly
on walled city upon which white Gag was shown
and town capitulated Troops occupy Mala'e
B,nondo. walled city. san Miguel. All important
centres protected Insurgents kept out. NO
disorder or piaCe. MFkkli l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
NEWS FROM SANTIAGO.
FEVER INCREASING AMONG TROOPS
GENERAL WOOD STOPS SALE OF
INTOXICATING L1QTORS

Santiago dc Cuba. Aug ls.-The Massachu-
setts Aid Association hospital ship Bay state Is
expected TO arrivs tonight from Guantanamo
Pay. Hospital supplies and nurses are much
needed Large quantities. Of supplies have al
ready been distributed by DR. T.. O. Bracket.
~ the Aid Association. who arrived two weeks
ago.
All the hospital ships leaving here are under
orders 10 return. as the number Of sick is too
large for the present service. The fever Is in
creaslng among the remaining troops.
The "a Regiment II immunes. under Colonel
Raw arrived this afternoon on the Iinnewaska.
-Four thousand Spanish troops have already
been shipped and the transports villa Donga
and Estra De Panai viii leave tomorrow with
three thousand more. General Tora says more
transports viii he needed than have been pro-
vided The six thousar BSpansh AT Guantana-
mo Bay cannot leave before the last of the
month Sickness IS increasing among them.
The statement is made on good authority
that General Shaftcr viii leave on saturday.
General wood to-day ordered the sale or
whiskey. beer and wine stopped everywhere
and provided severe penalties for infracuons
Of tho rule Rastaurant-keepcrs arS greatly de-
pressed by this order of General Wood. when
confines their sale ol drinks to coffee and lem
onade.
Miss Clara Barton. Of the American Red cross
with large portion of her force. VIII iea'e
the first Of next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
MORE SICK COMING NORTH.

Washington. Aug. 1S-The War Department
has posted the following bulletins:
Santiago de Cuba. via Hayti. August II.
H. c. Corbin, Adjutant-General, l. ). a. Wash
inRtcn:
Colonel Rays regiment arrived this morning
Two hundred and seventy-ive light artillerymen
leave this afternoon for Guantanamo to be
loaded on the Resolute. and two hundred of the
3J.h Michigan to be loaded on the Badger.
SHAFTER. Major-GeneraL
Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti. August IL
II. G. Corbin. Adjutan-General. L. 5 a, Wash
ington:
The Catana. with 80 convalescents. left for
Moniauk Point this morning.
SHAFTER. MaJOr-Gcneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

FOUR DEATHS ANoNG TIE SOLDIERS At SAN.
TIAGO oN AUGUST II.
Washington. Aug. ls.-The War Department
received the following telegram tonight:
Santiago de Cuba. via Hayii, Aug ~. lS's.
Adtu,nnt General Of the Army. Washington. j. g.,
Sanitary report for August l.; Total number Sick
lG29. total number new cases. i0l. total number
fever cases. l.2i6. total number fever cases re-
turned to duty H2
Deaths. August Il:
meningitis. 90,
Private ARTHUR MALOHAN. Company l. 33d
Michigan. dysentery.
Private ". HARLAND YOUNG. Company l. 1T
Illinois. typhoid foyer.
OH Massachusetts. typhoid fever
SIAFTEK. Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
FIFTH INFANTRY STARTS TO-DAY.

Washington, Aug lS.-The Secretary Oh " ar
has ordered the 9TH Regular infantry no" al
TAMPA. to Santiago. They will sail tomorrow
The transports Knlckerbocker and Saratoga
are now at Tampa. and can carry the entire
regiment without difficulty. 1t Is believed at the
Department that the well-trained and disciplined
Regulars will have a good influence upon the
troops at present at Santiago. and with them
once there the troubles will cease The Depart
ment will be kept advised at all times as to the
conditions at Santiago. and II more troops are
AasrasS >sssSssrY thsy will be sent at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
OFFICIAL PLANS LAID.
THE MEETING OF THE CITIZENS COM.
MITTEE.
A SUBCOMMITTEE on PLAN AND SCOPE NAMED
THE MAYOR ISSUES 4 PROcLAMATIoN-AN
ADDRESS TO ADMIRAr.s SAMPSON
AND SCHLEY.

Official plans for great demonstration OF
welcome tomorrow by the city Of New-York TO
the victorious American fleet took definite shape
yesterday. A proclamation was issued by
Mayor Van Wyck early in the day. requesting
that there shall be a general suspension OF bus'-
ness In the city tomorrow. and that houses and
ships be decorated with flags and bunting. The
committee appointed by the Mayor TO arrange
for demonstration Of welcome appointed a
committee of seventy-five on plan and scope.
which met and delegated 10 subcommittee
many II the details of arrangement There will
be another meeting Of the committee of seventy
five a, II a. m. to-day to ratify the decisions OF
the smaller working committees.
Messages were sent 10 President Mckinley
and Governor Black inviting them to come ard
be the guests of the city at the time OF the
demonstration Both messages We're signed by
the Mayor message also sent 10 the
Secretary OF the Navy. requesting that Mayor
Van Wyck and Committee OF Arrangements bs
permitted to meet the fleet off Tompkinsve.
Staten Island. az IL a. m tomorrow and pre-
sent to Rear-Admirals Sampson and Schiey an
address OF welcome 10 the city. II is expected
that the Mayor and committee will go 10 meet
the fleet on the steamboat Glen Island. and that
the Mayor will be taken to the flagship on one
Of the police launches 70 deliver the address.
The Glen Island Will accompany the fleet up
the North River Salutes to the fleet Will ba
fired al several points the North River shore.
II was decided not - arrange for any banquet
or reception ashore for the officers Of the heet.
because II was supposed that as soon as the
officers were able to leave their ships they would
want TO go 70 their homes and families.
The chief demonstration however. is expected
10 be made by the people Of the city. who VIII
gather along the shore Of the North RIVER
crowd all the piers and buildings along tho
waterfront and overflow Riverside Park. The
people will cheer the feet as II proceeds up and
down the river. Lines Of police Will be sta
toned along the entire waterfront on the West
Side from the Battery to Grants Tomb 10 pre-
vent accidents Il is expected that the out
pouring If people to see and cheer the warships
will be one OF the greatest ever witnessed in
he cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
SPAIN APPOINTS COMMISSIONERS.
BLANCO. CASTELLANOS. LEON AND MAN
TEROLA TO SUPERVISE THE
EJACULATION OE CUBA.

London. Aug l9--The Madrid correspondent
OF THE Daily News" says that Generals Blanco.
Castcanos and Leon end Admiral Manterola
have been appointed commissioners for the
evacuation Of Cuba. and Generals Macias and
Ortega and Admiral Vallarno for Porto Rico.
II is probable. the correspondent says. that
Senior Leon Castillo. the Spanish Ambassador
to France. will preside at the sessions of the
Paris Commission. Sefor Moret's appointment
is made impossible by the hostile attitude Of
the preSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

Berlin Aug. 1S-A dispatch from Hong hohs'
dated August -. and evidently oihcaL says
The Kaiserin Augusta, which left Mania WIN
dispatches from Admiral Won Diedrlchs a''er
the fall OF the city. VIII return there l"-uaE'
General August and his family arrived OH
board the cruiser. Admiral Won DiedrlchS' NJ ''e
reouest of General Augusti. having given them
massage by an arrangement with the American
cor,marder-,n.C Chief General August has left
Hong Kong en- route for Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

ship Alliance and will sail for Honolulu to-
morrow. The Red Cross furnished the New
York boys with luncheon before they went on
board ship.
When the Scandia and the Arizona SAIL on
Sunday. they Will have on board. in addition to
their complement Of reinforcements for General
Merritt. million rounds Of ammunition for
small arms II is now being rushed from the
East by fast trains. and will be placed on the
ships on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
UNWILLING TO BE MUSTERED OFT.

Washington Aug. lS-The War Department
has been trying to ascertain the wishes Of the
troops as 10 being mustered out 1t being the
object to accommodate the troops so far as pos
sible Up 70 the present time II looks as II all
the volunteers wanted 10 remain. and that the
mastering out will have to be by an arbitrary
order Information received at the Department
indicates that the desire 10 remain in the ser
vice is not confined 10 the officers. but that the
rank and file wish to continue in the Govern
tpept spryice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
SPiNIiRDS UASSICRE NATIVES.

Ponce Porto Rico Aug Il delayed in trans
mission Reports are coming In from all Ill
rections Of outrages committed within the Span
ish lines Doubtless many Of these are exag-
Grated: but the rumors of massacre at CiaieS
are confirmed
Some Of the natives there TO ok refuge in the
belfrv Of the cathedral and fired on the Spanish
troops; but they were overpowered ana eighty
of then, were killed with machetes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

Washington. Aug. 1S-Surgeon-General Stern
berg received the following to-day:
Santiago de Cuba. August Is.
Surgeon General. Washington:
Catana left for Montauk: all bedding could be
burned cots might he saved ship should be sent
back for more patients OF same class Yale ar
rived yesterday and supplies landed VIII cable
what else ] may need. No more doctors or
nurses wanted HAVARD.
Chief Surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
STTTiTTON ~ PORTO R;CO.
SPANISH RESIDENTS BY NATIVES
MILEs GOES TO THE FRONT.

Ponce. Porto Ricp. Aug ls-The natives show
a disposition to- prosecute the Spanish residents
and several minor riots have occurred here. At
Yauco last night the natives threw stones and
bricks into the Spanish shops IN retaliation for
ouiragos committed within the Spanish lines
The military have been ordered 10 suppress
these demonstrations AM punish the offenders.
General Miles and STAFF Went 70 General VIII
sons headquarters at the front to-day. They
were escorted by troop of cavalry
The personnel II the commissions for Cuba and
Porto Rico is highly commended by Army
officers here.
General Grant will join General Brooke to-
morrow.
The German warship Geler arrived here to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
DEAD AND WOUNDED AT MANILA.

San Francisco. Aug 1s.-A special TO Ihe
Examiner" from Manila. August II. gives the
following names o, those killed in the hght
which preceded the occupation OF that city
JOHN DUNSMORE. 1st California
EDWARD O'NEIL. 1st California
AUGUST THOLEN. I'D Regulars.
ARCHIE PATTERSON. 18Th Minnesota
WILLIAM LEWIS Nebraska regiment
ROBERT M'CANN. 14th Regulars.
SAMUEL. HOWELL. l4th Regulars.
Among the seriously wounded are:
CAPTAINS O. SEEBACH and r BJORNSTAD.
OF the 18Th Minnesota.
Captain RICHTER. Of the lst California
wounded in first attack OF Manila. died on Au-
gust 1.
CHARLES WINFIELD, OF the % Regulars
died on August ,.
GEORGE PERKINS. Of California died on
August :. Of pneumonia
WILLIAM ROBINSON. OF the hospital corps.
died Of typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
A AMERTC4 GETS ALL THE ISLANDS.

London, Aug 19.-The Hong Kong corre
spondent Of The Daily MALI says:
THE terms Of the capitulation Of Manila,
as agreed upon Saturday between General
Jaudenes and General Merritt. include the ces-
sion Of the Philippine Archipelago TO the United
States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

Washington Aug. 1s.-The firm Of De Ford q Co..
Of Boston has been designated by the President
until otherwise ordered, the fiscal agents o' the
United States in such parts OF the island OF Porto
Rlco as are now or may hereafter come under the
military Jurisdiction OF the United states Inc
bond reouired IS in the sum OF SaJ0,Vp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
SPANS CABINET MEETING.

Madrid, Aug. 1S--At the Cabinet Council to-
day the Queen Regent presiding Senior Sagasta,
the Premier explained the progress Of the peace
negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
THE MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
The proclamation which the Mayor issued
Yesterday morning was the following:

The proclamation which the Mayor ISSUED
yesterday morning the following:
To the Citizens OF the City OF Ncw-York:
Next Saturday August %. Rear-Aimiras Samp-
son and Schey. their officers. marines and sailors.
together with the famous hattleshlps constituting
the greater part of the North Atlantic Squadron.
vii! arrive in This port
II is left 10 our citizens to decide to the char:
TO and should receive. II is less than four months
since war was declared between the United States
ana Spain. The echoes OF the predictions that we
were wholly unprepared FOR war have scarcely died
out To-day the war Is Our Navy Is SUI!
intact. Every ha,te-shp. cruiser and torpedo-ooas
Of the enemy which could be reached oy ;h9. anu
shell has been destroyed. The stars ana stripes
noa, over the fortincatcns OF CUBA forio Eco a,.3
Manila The Spanish Government mas ASKER los
peace our Government Is stronger ana no.e
powerful than at any period or us nisto.y.
The nineteenth century closes Win the youut
nublic recognized throughout the cNilizeu wvtIu a.
ihe champion OF human rights ana unNeisa' o-t.y.
" w carnof forget the weeks OF fcverish anxulssY
,,',,,v which we scanned every sentence wwhien
u.sssd over the telegrnphic wires wiile ,he Hortn
tt,ion;,r Souadron was cruising IN the Vicny os
can,ago ready to battle Win fhe strong:s, ne. "
,ar .dversaries We were not unnlnutu, OF 'hS
y,nas,er @ which would follow a Spanish Nctoty-e
nrnor red and expensive war me possipie n's,,uc-
IT, and ruin of the properiy OF our people aions
49, a,Iantic Coast the Indefinite postponement OF
rajef 10 the starving and prosecuted inhan''ah's
OF cuba. ~. c.,.. No. -.
For a glorious termination OF arairs we arc
largely Indebted to naval heroes. OF wnlca inc
visiting squadron constitutes an important part.
The officers. sailors and marines. whose sssiAsae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
RUSSIA Is \ LITTLE LATE.

London. Aug. l9.-"The Daily Malls Odessa
correspondent says he hears on good authority
that Russia has opened negotiations with spain
for the ccssion Of "A coang station in the
Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA r. II.

REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
For the thirty second National Encampment Of
G. A. L. nj Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 5'h TO 10th the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company VII! sell tickets az
rate OF SIS for round trip on Sept I'd. ith and
9Th good 10 return not earlier than September 9th
nor later than September 18th except by deponst-
ing ticket with Joint Agent at Cincinnati between
sept 5th and 9th. when limit can be extended until
October 2k-AAvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
GENERAL ATGUSTI WAS REMOVED.

Madrid Aug. 1s.-After the Cabinet meeting
to-day General Correa. Minister of War. said In
an interview that Captain General August. OF
Manila. was removed from command on Au-
gust >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
NETWORK. FRIDAY AUGUST 10, 1S9S.-TWELvE PAGES.

TO count overmuch Spanish gratitude There
fore the French watchword should be Mes
sieurs point de s3ls' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
AMMUNITION FOR MERRITT.

San Francisco. Aug 1S.-Three hundred and
twenty Ave officers and men Of the New-York
sAsiment have embarked on board the steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19
MANILA NEWS FROM HONG hpN'.

Hong Kong. Aug le.-A dispa'ch from 'h'
correspondent AT Manila OF Ihe Associate"
Press confirming the capture of IN" town SAYS
the American troops now occupy every posit"n
formerly held by the Spaniards. Of whom d."~
are prisoners Not single shot was fired at the
fleet.
Tho disnatch also SAYS that Admiral Dewey
,,,ckea nm the end OF the severed cable on Fri
dav i'm, that the line is not yet In working
order
Merchantmen are leaving Hong Kong daily
,or Manila A great rush Of trade Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

PRESIDENT DIRECTS THAT THERE MUST
BE NO JOINT OCCUPATION WITH IN
SITRGENTS IN PHILIPPINES

Washington. Aug. lS-Thc War Department
to-day made public the order sent to General
Merritt last evening regarding the occupation OF
the city Of Manila by the American forces The
order follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-19

When In New York City stay at the Plaza Hote,:
facing Central Park and Plaza Square Soo'es' az
summer.-Advt