davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.

INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES REGARDING
TIE ALLEGED rNFITNESs OF TRANSPORTS.
Washington. Aug Am effort Will be made by
tho War Department 20 ascertain tho official AZ
Srarcr's headquarters who is responsible for d.
patching 10 the United States transports loaded
with soldiers ard which are alleged to be unit for
the work 10 which they are put. With this end
In view. Surgeon-G General Siernbcrs has sen. the
following Dispatch TO Major Hazard ths chief sui-
geon with Skaters army.
TEE management Of Ia. medca, department al
Santiayo is severely criticised Sick AMI convales-
cent sent ON quarteTu3stcs transports are said IL
be- overcrowdcd not properly supplied with medi-
cines medical ATTENDANCE or WIFE suitable lHht
measures to prevent similar occurrences In future
AT the same time rigic investigation Is TO b.
made Of The charges by the Red Cross officials and
others concerning the unftress % the transport
Concho which reached Now-York several days ago.
Secretary Alger has taken much interest In this
matter following so coon ths case Of the Seneca,
which about ten days ago brought 10 New York
n large number Of scl. ard woundni !. and which
vessel also was said to be unsuitable. The inves-
,igatior will be made by Colonel C. H. Heyl. Of the
Insvec or t;enerals office.
General Sternberg feels that injustice Is done the
officers OF his department In the criticisms made
Of the use of ,he transports In bringing the
sick and wounded North and In the preparations
for the tourney AS a matter OF fact he said to-
day he did not know that the Concho was TO be
nation of that character being received when tel
ogrsm reached him announcing the arrival OF the
vesseI at Norfolk The loading Of the ship with
supplies. including Ice. otneI man OF a medieai
his bureau and his officers. he says. should not be
charged with any deieliction OF that character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
BABY FOR 4 MASCOT.
From The Memphis commerclal-Appeal

From The Memphis CONNIE cial-AppeaL 80
Central Methodist ChuIch has mascot: gov,
mascot Is a mascot 10 begin with put TINS h ipcar
ticuar mascot wee tot of three, possion ,I ,st
summers. Sne just Little dot OF himaiity '', 80
belonss to everybody and to nobody. Sne - ~
higher than the chancel rail, but makes heise' "a
home In the big puipit-chars, In the pews on Wv ~,
organists seat any pace where II suits hel lan ~
X as. She soes TO Sunday scnooI ana 20 Snur
and visits the neighbors with the freedom a. ia
Westerne. who restraints ana IoriHs,tiasiy
The people In the neghborhood do not take S'u urs
10 her Informal visits but the Rev. DR.. and M,s
W. r. Hammer. the pastor, ana MS VIE Ira.
ilitie stranger and treat her with much consue. "a
tior The result is she Is very fond or tpe| 80
shows her appreciation In one very pr9nis;, somc
points on the modern methods OF swearing pu' "a
Hammer has told her II Is not nice to swear, n,s
she rtllSiously refrans from swearing "nen ~
presence and Is his most attentive listener uu,an
the sermon. Sne may deliberately enter the pu'Ssr
and Climb up into OF the pulpit chairs OF ST.
the steps Of the chancc or stand on tne aa'hiie
cushion and her little chm In her hands ,~n,v
her elbows rest the rail and she gazes nte nsrs
every word he says Yesterday she took her son.
In the gallery and scattered rose leaves on we
gresation below. She horrhes the staid ana ors
members Of the congregation. and more tnxmn,esd
has tried to restrain her and keep her IN m have
bounds. but they might well have riea 10 10 rssts
restrained the sparrows OF cid that built tne. ysr.
in the affairs. told OF in the Psalms. Like tn ,,srs
an end o. 1T .,-,,.ht
Nciie IL brown haired maiden whose stsstt Ss
locks her mother keeps braided tn twc u's nsstiy
down ner back, or rather her neck sho ,.hr,wn a.
dressed and Is sun-hrowned until she " ~ lead.
berry. She speaks with foreign ace 80 hsiie,s
she ia either a descendant Of the American ~ II
cin.s or II como European nations or may
the isles Of the 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
CAMPAIGN IN PORTO RICO.
Continued from First Page.

month of July not later than . o'clock to-mor-
row.
Information was received here tonight stat
Ing that the transport Breakwater would be
sent here from NeW-York to take the place or
the Concho. and that the Minrewaska VIII take
the place OF the Leona.
The men Of the 1GJih Indiana Infantry re-
belled against bareback and coffee this morn.
ing, and as many Of them as could secured
passes and came downtown TO beg for 1000.
They say that their subsistence Is tied up some
place on the road, ard that they are fariAg
worse here than at Chichamauga, which was
bad enough.
The men Of the 10th Pennsylvania Jared better
this morning than any other day since theIr ar
rival The quartermaster opened a car OF sup
plies on hts n"n responsibility and gave the
Pcnnsylvan,9US plenty to eat he TWO zen.
lucky regiments are receiving the full supply vi
Regular Army rations daily, and have no co'h-
plant to make.
The sick ana wounded at Fort Monroe Zen
cral Hospital. who were complaining some days
ago Of mproner and insufficient food, are now
getting the best that can be procured III is bAlu
that this gratifying Of affairs is due tn tne
rcccrtvsit Of Mrs. Ncisnn A. Miles, VIE OF the
commanding general. who Is also reported as
having protested To Secretary Al AGAINST the
manner In wEirl the wounded heroes or the war
were being fec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TERMS OFFERED TO SPAIN.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT MADE 81
PRESIDENT MKlNLE1.

Washington Aug THE following Is the
Official statement made by the President as 10
the terms of peace offered by the United states
In order to remove any msapprehensioh vi
regard 10 the negotiations as 10 peace between
the United States and Spain. II is deemed proper
10 say that the terms offered by the uh'tec
States to Spain. in the rotc HANDED 10 Inc
French Ambassador o. Saturday last. are IN
EuLstnnce as follows:
"'rhe President docs not NV put forSard any
CLAIM f,r pocnniary indemnity. but REQ dies the
icnoush neHt ct al claim OF sovereignty over
CT title to the island of Cuba, "a well 80 ;hc I'M
mediate evacuation by Spain g: the is'Nnd: the
ccsslo,, 90 the T:.i,e? States and Immediate
evacUa,!ci ~ Porto R!:o ard other Islands und'r
Spanish Sovereignty In the west Indies, and the
Ii,,s aeesioc Of ar island III t.,e Ladrores.
The United states VIII Occupy am holt. tNc
city bay AID har,or of Manila rcr0:ng the con-
cjusion c: irenty OF peace. which shall de-
termne the conno'. cirposi,ion and govern. ect
Of the Philippines If these are accepted By
Spain In their entirety It - stated that commits
sioners viii; be ramcd i; ;he United States -
meet commissioners o. TIE part OF Span for the
purpose Of concluding treaty o; peace Oh the
basis above indicated"
STILL WAITING FOR SPA1,'S DECISION.
Preq..,en, delivered to NJ Canhon the terms Of
fered by the Tni;t6 States to Spai., as basic
of pcacs 20 aosv;cr came from Madrid
The rreys rspois OF tin long Cab"et meet
ings held n the Spanish capital yesterday. ir-
d,catcd tha: the Spanish Cabinet was unrrc
pared Mt least 20 accept the terms offered at
once. and without appearing to atterip! to Sc
cure some modification in the interest Of Spain
Ut is Gel. that s0ch a course Is absolutely I'M
posed uron the Sagasta Ministry by the exist
Ing conditions in Madrid. Nevertheless, 1t Is
no, 20 he seen that the President cherishes the
Sigh est Intention OF conserving to any essential
modification of the conditions. and the slight
delay that has occurred In making answer Is
not bcliev ed to be discouraging. nor to be taken
as sign Of the purpose Of the Spanish Cabinet
ultimately 10 reject the proposition.
When the doors of the State Department closed
this afternoon it was realized that owing TO
the difference In time between Washington and
Madrid. there was littfes chanee of receiving the
expected answer before to!morrow. and. indeed
should it come to night the French Ambassa-
dor would not be able to deliver IT, because the
time required for its translation would make the
hour too late. and the announcement could not
be made until to- morraw.siAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
np LESSER MADE no CRITICISM.

Washington, Aus. During the afternoon Sur
ooonCeneral S.ernberg received the following telc-
gram from Dr. A. Monae Lesser the surgeon-in-
chief Of the American National Red Cross Associa-
,,or u,ho WIS aboard the concho on her trip from
Santiago to New-York:
Every unfavora bic criticism OF persons belonging
70 the regular medical department OF the United
c,o,ns army or Navy published being my state
n1ert ,s moi authentic. and has not come from
+ have only tho highest praise for them.
This dispatch from Dr. Lesser was entirely volun-
,orv and IL a source OF qualification to General
S,arnherp who feels that the officers Of his de-
nartment haze met far as they were able all de-
rnands upon them. and have done their work In a
satisfactory manner. =, , ,
Another dispatch which the General received late
in the day came from Chief surgeon Havard on
duty with Skaters army, and simply said: mo Ice
needed Abundant supply on hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
HOW TIE L4DRONES WERE TAhEN.
PEOPLE DID NOT KNOW OF TIE WAX
WHEN THE CHARLESTON APPEARED.

PEOPLE DID NOT KNOW OF TIE WAX
WHEN THE CHARLESTON APPEARED.
San Francisco. aug 1.-The steamer D'ric'
from Hong Kong brings the following from the
correspondent of The Associated Press al Ma
nila under date of July l.
Another link has been added to the chain OF
territory which connects the United States with
their newly-acquired foreign possessions In the
Pacific Ocean. On June II Captain Glass. OF the
United states steamship Charleston. captured
the Ladrone islands took the Governor-Generai
his s.on and the entire military force prisoners.
and raised the Stars and Stripes over the ruins
Of the Spanish fort Of Santa Cruz. in the mar
Dor OF San Luis oApra. 1t was oloodiess
victory. for the Spanards, not yet having hea'u
NJ TN, war between their country and the united
S,.,ss ,,ere taken completely by surprise. and
surrendered the islands their arms and them
selves without Offering the slightest resistance
Tho harbor Of San Luis o. Apra on the west
coast OF the main island. Guam. is an ideal coal
~ s,o,,on and the whole group will undoubt-
al, rrovo To be Of incalculable value to the
I-,;,ad States Guam lies $500 miles west by
.o,,,h from Honolulu $50 miles southeast OF
Yokohama. 1900 miles east OF Luzon' the pr'h-
CHM, island Of the Philippine group. thus peihs
,ho connecting link between the United states
and the Orient.
Its inhabitants. who number Ten tnoosa"u' a''
,osn,table. peaceful and law-ahiding people
a,,, ,oo anxious to throw off the Spanish yoke
20, nerfectlv willing to shoulder another less
oou,n1 one The Islands are o! volcanic orisHl'
I'M, proli6c comparatively healthy and only
,ra,t capital 10 develop their innunerable re-
sources.
ror three DAYS the Charlestons run from
c,o,r IN Manila was without incident. but on
rrra oS shortly after leaving Point Engana'
tho northesstcrly cape Of Luzoh island.
strange steamer appeared on the horizon The
Charleston was imri sdlately cleared FOL action
tho convey fell into line IN hec wake and prepa-
r.tons we're made for giving tn" strange: Il
y,,In reception should she prove TO be hostile
She turned out to DC the Cni;ed States snip
baltimore which hal been awaiting the he"'
for ten days. The ships were hove To. wh''"
CAPTAIN Dyer reported 10 Captain Glass. Dat
,-,rned atcy upon his return 70 the baltimore
the whole flee: got under way at Increased
spced As I. rounded the north end OF the ISL
AVID tie frat rough weather Of the trip In the
shape Of n soltha csterly gale was encountered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
DAMAGE 70 PROPERTY IN CUBA.
CLAIMS PREFERRED BY AMERICANS WILL
BE PAID BY THIS COUNTRY

CLAIMS EhRED pi H'ibi@iN<>-No 'AA@A'
BE PAID BY THIS COUNTRY.
Washington, Aug. 2.-It is understood to be
tn. present intention Of the Administration 10
assume liability for all the claims pre-
fe-red by American citizens against Spain on
account Of injury TO personal property in Cuba
Some part of this liability may be imposed upon
the Government of Cuba later on. when that
shal have been established. to include such
cases as can he directly charged up against the
Insurgents. where they have destroyed the prop
erty OF American citizens in the course Of their
operations. This Ass .;.nption by the victorious
nation Of liability Tor private claims is no. new
in the arrangement VI peace cnndi'! DEE but. on
the con:-ary. IS rather In the lie OF the usual
practice IT :hc conclusion # the Mexico: War
TIE United States assumed ali such claims in
behalf Of American citizens ard established q
special ;ribuna! 10: thc! Gdiudce,ioa ard pay
rent. The same course waa pursued in 1919
In erectiny sc;t.omcn: 81 ,he Florida troubles
with SPAN. tlousu the e-cisiors announced by
the srec al itinurai have cecn source CT ii,:
cation and negotiation clear down % the pres
ent '!Ire
The AMOUNT 81 ,hese c;e;r.7 against SPAN IN
behalf o. An,cc,can citizens who SUFFERED In
Cuha Vas SlI,0O000 n the dale % TIC de-
s,ructon Of .ae Mainc |: ia Estimated thai;
this total ha5 been increased 70 Otn since
that tho. AID touht is entertained that
there are mary otnor claims OF lag. amounts
tina, have not 80 been presented. OF coucp2. II
~ not possible at this stage 20 indicate wha:
Hlcrortior vf the claims IS Justly oha-Sesc!o
~ the So;a Of she Cuhar Insurgents ard it IS
xEosn tnat N many cases the claimants them
scl;es ,,e-c rEaJ!e = tell the source Of the
damage 10 Their property whether the Spanich
uocps or the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
NC EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS,

Washington. AUS. There will be no extra
sersor CT Congress. though the Senate will have
TO be called together for prompt ratification Of
the treaty Of peace If the present plans Of the
President prevail 1t is said at the White House
that unless there should be some extraordinary
development tho House will not meet until 1t
converes in regular session next December.
This statement. made on the authority Of the
President himself In answer TO personal In
quirles. is the contradiction to reports current
among public men that Congress will soon meet
u draft legislation to meet the demands that
will follow the close Of the war. as well as to
give formal assent on the part OF the Senate to
The treaty. The military occupation Of the terri
= serial acquisitions OF this Government will not
demand further legislation expressly authorizing
the continuance OF a large military force. ac-
cording 10 the view Of the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
nEATHS IN SHAFTER'S ARMY.
TVENTY-SIX IN FOUR ia 10.
A LARGE SICK LIST. INCLUDING OVEN
THREE THOUSAND FEVER
cTrEEERERS
SUFFERE

SUFFERERS.
Washington. Aug. 1.-The detailed condition
OF affairs at Santiago. together Win i's' -
the deaths on each day. is shown in the foio"
! ing kilograms from General Shafter
Sanitary condition for July 20: Total SICK.
4 1G4: total cases Of fever, 3.212; new cases ~
fever. 900: cases Of fever returned to duty ~
Following Is the death list for July IS ana %
pr,v.,. p D. GEARNY. Company a. icth Infantry; dys-
EMERY. ,,
Principal Musician GEORGE HorDERNEss. saith M'ehl-
Private MAX H. PAusLER Company C. go "'''''S''
Private WILLIAM TRENT oath Infantry: yellow ieVer
Private EDWARD BENJAMIN. Company D. dc NICE
''' try: p pernieiou is n,aisriai fever
Private GUS GRAEM. Company L. 7let New or"
Sergeant WILLIAM s. YOUNG. Company T. 'itt Ne"
Private RINALDO X. She'd Company r. o''h 'i'e'''
acute dysentery.
Private w J. DOIAN. Company d. 3ith Michigan liza
laria, rem!tent fever
Sanitary condition for July 30: Totai SIGN.
1892: total cases OF fever. 2,C92; new cases 81
fever 5i3: cases Of fever returned to du'' OLD
The deaths on July 80 were as follows:
Captain CHARLES DODGE. 2th Infantry ,e.:ow fever.
Private s. O. JOHNSON. COMPANY r TN in'a""S'
asthens. following yellow fever and d"rrhH'' -
Major PATRICK j. GRADY 9th Ma''acnu1e'''' ''"'
Private JOHN +. MINNIS. Company H. "a i"'"'"'
peinlciOus malaral fever
Private JOHN II. cLEAsE. Company H. "a IH''""9
pernicious malaral fever
Private ANDREW THORN. Company g. 9th Infantry
malarial Fever and c.arrhGa
In another dispatch dated Santiago to-da'
General Shafter says he has in the hospta'S
| to-day 21s1 wounded and sick prisoners.
In a dispatch received late to-day "eneFa'
Shafter gives the sanitary report OF his ARM
for July 81. with a statement of addit'ohai
deaths on July 80. and deaths on July 81. as
follows:
Sanitary report for July 81 Total SICK 4'-o''
total cases OF fever. 3,1G4; new cases OF lever
Go: cases Of fever returned to duty. - LIE
additional deaths on July 80 were as follows
prlva,. RoRGH Tr,op r 9th Catalry: malaria fever'
Private EDWARD SUTTON. Troop O. 9Th 'a'"''' "A
larial fever.
Private sTAFFINGs. Company II. 18th Infan'rj: dYfen
terry
Additional deaths reported for July 81 were as
follows:
prtvs,. J kosLING cornpany II SD Michigan: yellow
fever
Private SAMUEL j. POWERS. Troop F. ID Cavalry vel
low fever
Sergeant CHARLES 4. COON Company H. ~ 'la''''
typEo! malsra.
Private HARRY HAGUE Comran: II. s'h Ohio maiarisi
fever.
Private LOUIS KoCAMNIi, Batter =, IN Artlner'
Private r. J. VIVIAN COMPANY D. Sith Michigan 70
mittem nalarisi fever
privat. JOHN \. MDONAID Company u. Bath Miehi-
gan: remittent maarial FEVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
WORKS
ViOlet=O
Continued from first page.


whether x aggravated or so1tehed me V'"e'
tons previously communicated
COMPLETING FORMAL ANSWER.
AT 3 O'Clock Duke Almodovar he Rio lad
an audience with the Queen Regent ana AZ .
o'clock the Cabinet rad n second sitting Be-
: fore rising the Ministers had, it is said com
pleted their formal reply. and some AUTHORITIES
affirm that it was te.cgraphed to WasaihS'o"
during the night, but this statement requires
confirmation.
"As to the precise nature Of the demands ana
tho contents # the note in reply. Ministers re-
fuse T., give information so the current rnmors
on the subject cannot he regarded as more IMAM
surmises But indications are not wanting Una
President McKinley's proposals have been con-
s,oored in q conciliatory spirit. with view OF
arriving. II possible, at an Immediate pacihc
solution All recent oracular declarations d!
official personages point in this direction
.Thc latest Of these declarations is the ex-
,,or,,,on given for maintaining such unusual
,e,iconoe. namely, the danger Of compromising
t,c success q TIE regulations and the desire 10
Give ,roof Of a sincere wish to arrive at PER
feet understanding.
Here and at Washington the original as
sumption was that NJ Carbon was 10 act mere
l., az a transmitting agency but rev ne Is
frequently spoken OF as II ne were SORT OF
mediator between the tao Powers using MS
GOOD Offices In favor OF Spain. Whcther 'his
proceeds simply from a popular misarpreheh
ctr, y. the procedure actually adopted and
natural desire to obtain some ex'rahe"us VA"
lonatIc support. or whether 1t indicates real
change Of procedure so far as NJ. Cannon Is
concerned the events Of the rext fen days VIII
probably show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
BALD BEATS TIE CRACKS AT BrFrtLO

Buffalo. Aus 2-E. {. Bald to-day won his
second championship race at the Buffalo Athletic
Field. riding splendid contest. which was run
by electric light in the presence OF an Immense
crowd. In the final he beat Freeman by half 4,
wheel, Tom Cooper finishing fourth The otnar
events OF the evening furnished good sport sum.
mary.
one mile open (an,teur,-ii. g. Goeckier won; G. e.
c.l3%. '
ne-mile protesscnsn-E. G. laid von bv hs,, =,
wheel. II. a. Freeman second. +. \. McFnrland ,hi,d
Tom cooper fourth. Major llor. Gnk. Time
2.o9s.. -'s
one third mile hardicnp ,amateur,-I ! puketoy wan
". Zurbrick. second. A. t. i4onsn,ckcr third Tr,o
lUiS ,''0
rwo-mlc handicap ,protessionaD-Ch,rles werick ,c5o
So yards,. third: G. Wiley ,iOo YARDS, fourth Tn.
i.l5n. "' ''"'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
Influence. but that peace may be the signal for
internal disorders is peril which saSas'a -
now s.ralning every nerve to avert.
SPANISH PEOPLE WANT PEACE.

fsY CABLE TO TIE TRiEVNEI
Gibraltar Aug 2-The Trbune's correspond
emf at Cadiz says;
The American conditions OF peace. as re-
ported In the newspapers. are row known -
the public. and the one great hope-a"host
prayer-of the whole population is that they VIII
be accepted at once.
Il have made trip through Andalusa. stop
plng at Cartagena. Alicante. Murcia Coruova
and Seville. In all the seaport towns complete
apathy and dependency prevail! and peace at
almost any price would be hailed as n national
blessing
AT Cartagena there is great misery ana II Is
feared that a serious Socialist outbreak may
occur there at any moment. - C"rdoNa al"
Seville the desire for peace Is not - strong pu'
the Republican feeling OF those cities gains
ground. and. as far as could be asceriaihen'
there Is general discomfort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
AUGUST GRAIN

August Grain. who died in the hospital At
santingo on July 20. from denguc. was membe'
OF Company L. list Regiment New-York volun-
tsers Previous to the outbreak OF the war. he
was employed in the grocery store OF Charles ID
Warnekc at tnion-avc. and East one hundred
d-hfty -second-st.. Morrisania.
Although oply eighteen years old. Grain was
one OF the hrs; enlist In the list Regiment
when recruits were called for lie was native
Of Syke Germany where his parents reside. and
had been In the United States four years. His
only immediate relative In this country Is bis
sister Miss Johanna Grain. who lives at No.
$50 East one hundred md hftysxth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03

FITTING TP THE MINNEWASKI.

SHE WILL SAIL FOR PORTO RICO SOON LOADED
WITH TROOPS EoRsEs AND SUPPLIES.
The Mlnrewnska will SAIL for Porto Rico before
next Saturday She bought by the Govern
mcnt from the Atlantic Transport Company and
converted into "A suppy-ship and transport. A. s
owen chief executive officer. said yesterday that
the Minnewaska had been lying at BOWS Stores at
the foot Of Pacific ST. for the last ten days. She Is
being loaded with oats hay and coal and will also
carry one thousand hammocks seven hundred
tents several thousand uniforms thousand
horses and one thousand troops
Capta!n J. H. Hopkins. formerly Of the Red ID
Line commands the Mlnnewaska He said yester-
day that carpenters were busy putting one thou
sand hunks into the ship and building many stalls
for horsei. The captain had expected to sail few
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
TIE NEGRO AS 4 FARMER.
i-r.n The Chalta,iuuan.


As n iaborer on the farm nc average colored
man IL distinctly the superior Of thu average North
orn farmland. But there arc special requirements
necessary to his employer. One successful farmer
sod To me: The harder you worl, nigger the bet
ter y, will liz yon. This lab, 81 win not strike
nor will he cult vigorous and Cxacting employer
on the other hand. ne will do Moor work fer a poor
emroyer-an employer who ci'her does know
his business or expects his man 70 work well with
ont any kind Of pressure. As rule. not much
rrsseure - required hut frmncss and systamat.c
supcrylscs arc re.uTed-as they are everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
YACHT MAY WILL GO TO CUBA TOMORROW

Philadelphia Aug 2-Thc steam yacht Ma.
which was placed at the disposal OF the National
Relief Commission by Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
arrived here to-day The work OF placing sup
plies on board for Santiago and Porto Rico was
begun at once and the May will be ready to leave
this port for her destination on THURSDAY. II IL
expected that she will bring number OF sick ana
wounded ooldicrs 70 Ncv-York on her return trip.