davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
VALUABLE CARGO ON TIE oLIVETTE.
NURSES. DOCTORS SUPPLIES AND MONEY FOR THE
TROOPS AT SANTIAGO

NURSES. DOCTORS. SUPPLIES AND MONEY FOR THE
TROOPS AT SANTIAGO.
Major c. C. sninen sails at o'clock this after
noon on the transport Olivette for Santiago. with
about $4,000 in gold. greenbacks and silver. to pay
the Army In the field. This money. which Is mostly
In greenbacks. with some gold and change In silver.
Is on the lower deck OF the Olvette In twelve iron
chests 1t was brought the Wall Street Ferry
yesterday afternoon and put on board the boat.
Five pr1vates. in charge Of Sergeant Patrick Con-
nell. Of Battery II. Of the 6th Artillery, from Fort
Hamilton will go down as a special guard for this
treasure.
When the Olivette leaves the pier at the Pierre
pont Stores. near Montague-st.. Brooklyn. this at
ternoon. she will be loaded down with hospital
supplies and delicaces for the sick and wounded
soldiers In Cuba She will also carry the largest
detachment Of doctors and nurses that has gone
down on any one vesFe There are twenty-s!x
members of the Hospital Corps Of the Fifth Army
Corps now In the field. They came UP with the
wounded soldiers on the Olivette and are now
turning.
Twenty contract surgeons. mostly mmunes from
the South; fourteen white women nurses. twenty
cojored women nurses from New-Orleans one
white male nurse and one colored male nurse COM
nlete the hospital reinforcements. They are all In
he service and pay Of the United States Govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Adjourned game.
AN ENGLISH EXPERTS VIEWS OF TIE WAR

London, July 26.-Sir George sydenham
Clarke. the expert on naval tactics and I'M
peria defences. writes TO The Daily Graphic"
this morning. strongly approving American an
nexation OF Hawaii and Porto Rico. He says
1T Is for the best interests Of the world that
any canal connecting the Atlantic and the
Pacific should be controlled by the United
States; and. whatever attitude the European
Powers may take. foreign interference In Cen
trail America Is out OF the question. because
the interests Of the United States and Great
Britain In the future canal will be paramount.
Therefore Lord Sal!sbury's policy toward the
United States Is wise and statesmanlike.'
The letter was evoked by an article In The
Daily Graphic" calling attention to the reversal
OF Enslands traditional policy In preventing
the Uhited States from acquiring stratesical
positions In the Atlantic and the Pacific. en-
ablng It to control the possible canal
The Daily Graphic" In an editorisl this
morning says II agrees with Sir George sydeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
crPHAs BRAINERD. JR-

Cephas Brainerd, jr.. who died on Sunday, July
a. was a son Of Cephas Brainerd and Eveline
Hutchinson Brainerd. He born at Cromwell.
Conn. on December g. 1859. His parents belonged
TO Connecticut families OF the early Puritan mmi-
grafton Mr.. Brainerd a graduate OF New
York University. He studied law in his fathers
office in this city, and was well known in the pro-
fession His argument in the Rapid Transit cases
was published and favorably commented on;
He was a member of the Young Mems Christian
Association and at the time OF his death was
manager Of Its Tventy-third-st. branch and mem
her OF the International Committee. He was also
secretary Of the Alumni Association OF the Unver-
sy Of New-York He took great interest IN res IN IN
publican Club Of the City OF New-York, Of the
New-York Bar Association. the Congregational
Harriet Tyler Brainerd, daughter OF William p
Arnold Of Haddam Conn., and one child survive
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

zeung; Dr. Oskar Wolff q the Be rlnnd sSr
He had already sent Dr. Oskar Wolff an ntmation
to leave Cadiz within twenty-four hours ana was Ss
about to take the course n WIN You were just
telling me- said Fernandez del Camp1Ai %. town
looking at the sights and exchanging impressions;
"My dear SIR replied the Duke, you cannot De
too CAUTIOUS surely i 's' Sc Sou RSVe mo- idea
OF the ruses Yark,es Will resort 10 IN oroef !" s
Fernandez stayed in Cadiz for day or two
after the departure of Admiral Camara's sauadroth.
lie this even S Seeb D0a on G he o. Other Side
Of the bay" remarked one Of the officers be,
(ponting in several directions) are defended with
torpedoes in case the Americans come TO Cadiz'
FERNANDEZ SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS.
One morning three Spanish gentlemen were walk.
9g up and down In front OF the Ho' From on
a movable shutter Fernandez popped out his head s
bu. a far bom and then for sec
ond The bells Of all the ehITshes OF enefed
fhe hs'e Del fnG nS have
hS@ f9 he s s1I the basR I've
He sent all his luggage early and a tns
paying his bill! he walked out alone by the pack PACK
door: The steamer left her moorinss half an hour
was at Tangier week or so ago Shortly at my
telescope examining the Spanish ism cGa srat wnfo 10
that day could be seen distinctly from a nd
fa recognized the e Distinguished Mexican HaOa
ysa S%az tsr@t r. ma,sT
no not 'i mean americana, "Exacs!y am United
and hSd % T TSsd k s,S:ss
wheh here could %is,Sks Is xss soon as
Sot sse no speak is old
n and My one sGu just hs
ssGs In f 81 Me1e %y sSn
But with wink I'm good American have ave
4 Tned a' ss Ser s for SIX
greened all the span!ards.'
SIX WEEKS OF TALL TALK.
Fernandez then told me the whole story. several
points of which were afterward confirmed by
man whom net at Gibralta,r What ia about yEur
Aunon?' 1T was Id lie. was compelled the
s days a. cad1 to talk rather n tall le Ri ,Ss
people Were becoming so mad e
Gibraltar and Tangier. and yet, was ANXIOUS that
in case of arrest nobody should see It, So hid
Fernandez told the =, En- but ut as
manner OF conceament II really did not need ="
could ' really H tell me nothing did not know alresdy
Admiral Aunon said to me that the Spanish fleet
mitIgaed fool thought to myself. you are trying
to hoax a man who knows just as well as yourself
T hs next .S to Enpsand home
have done good piece OF business for my country
| sent information home every day. The United
States knew OF the departure OF Admiral Camara's
fleet week beforehand They know to man tn, the
We know exactly to a ton how much coal GAL, the
na f'f mPs people
Situation OF Spain, think can answer It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
TOURNAMENT ENDS WITH PILLsBURY AND
rARRAscH TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.

Vienna July 25.-After the conclusion Of play In
the final round OF the international chess tourna-
ment In this city this evening, II was found that
Pillsbury and Tarrasch had won an equal number
Of games and that, therefore. tie match. which
is TO begin on Monday. will have to decide the
destination Of the frst and second prizes. More
over one game. that between Blackburne and
Caro- was left unfinished this evening. and. as by
winning this game Backburne may come In for
share OF the tenth prize. the result Of this game
will have be awaited before the tournament will
be up. Janowski won the third prize,
Steinitz the fourth. Schechter the NTH. Burn and
Tschlgorn divided the sixth and seventh prizes.
Lipke and Maroczy divided the eighth and ninth
prizes. and Alapn Is at present the only candidate
for the tenth and final prize,
To-day's results In the final round Of the tourna-
ment were as follows Tarrasch beat Walbrodt,
Schifrers beat Burn, Janowsk won from Trenchard,
Pillsbury vanquished Baird Backhurne and Caro-
adjourned their game. Showalter aud Iipke Marco
and Halprin. Seinitz and MaiocLy and Tschi-
gorIn and Alapln drew.
The game between showalter and Burn In the
thirty fourth round won by Burn. and not by
showalter as had been cabled. Two adjourned
games from Friday were concluded yesterday.
Burn beat Plllsbury. and Alapin and schirers
Hare follow tho scores ~ all the councillors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Charlotte q ssy UNDER ss1"s s.'Sae %
from the resimentn commander
Acting Assistant Surgeon H., p wiLKIYNsSoS; e.
viii proceed from this city to N'w-fork cry ~ L.
Acting Assistant SURGEON BAEN STREET T. Al ;ios
rs,sved d from a"1y v f and VIII to
campmsnt Of recruits Mt that place
now in bellevue Hospital New-YoIk City viii, p'o Of
ssss 10 FGTs n the hospital At
Major CHARLES NJ ROBERTSON Snet su,s vnntesrsc
s 81. pIossss to r9
ment to duty
Lieutenant WILLIAM b. FRANKLIN ordered to the
Buffalo for duty.
Lieutenant GEORGE II. SWAN, ordered 70 report 10
Charleston 10 command the Cheyenne.
Lieutenant JOHN J. ADKINS. ordered to command '0'
Lieutenant FRANK B. AVERY. ordered to command the
Assistant surgeon DANIEL b BEEFE. ordered TO the
Richmond.
Assistant Surgeon W. 3. GROVE: detached . from the
the Naval Hospital at Ne~-York and ordered to the
Oregon
the RIcsmond ana ordered to the Naval Hospital |"
completing duty with the Civil Service Commission
Chief Engineer j. r. EDWARDS. ordered to the supply
Assistant Surgeon JEROME s. cHAFFEE. appointed to
Assistant Surgeon FREDERICK L. BENTON. appointed
July 81 to the Brooklyn
Assistant Surgeon j. SNYDER detached from the Ian
caster and ordered TO the Mazara
Assistant Surgeon r. NJ. BOGAN. detached from tfe
Navy Yard Norfolk and ordered to the sterling
Naval Cadet GRANVILLE D. MONTGOMERY. ordered
to the Cincinnati.
Ensign ISAAC r. RELYEA. ordered to the Waban
Ensign WILLIAM e. POTTS ordered to the Dale.
Ensign JOHN wICHART. ordered to the Chckasaw.
Ensiga GEORGE W. WILLIAMS. ordered to the Cheyenne
Naval Cadet PRESLEY NJ RxEY ordered to the Buff
fao.
Naval Cadet J. w. FESSIER. ordered to the Buffalo,
Naval Cadet n r. LAMBERTON. ordered to the Buffalo
Assistant Engineer CHARLES NJ HOWE. ordered 10 the
Navy Yard. League Island. with the monitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
LESSONS OF THE PRESENT WAX,
yice-Admirai p. II. Colomo

LESSONS OF THE PRESENT Wax,
vice-Admirai p. II. Colomp
THE SPANIARDS.. David Hanay
OUT OF THE rThSrss OF THE HEA r s .Ss
VIII, H. ,,i,,,ra,ion. nv Arthur r. auckland.
r,Ir povAI plate AT WINDSOR CASTLE. H. ~ .
TlIu.irated from special photograph ,,...,.o,
SOCIAL ANOMALY. %: r'"s
With illustrations ny A. b. D. shI"""' =, - q, ,hs
BRITISH ARMY TYPES: XIV. Genersi ~ W. -
Duke NJ Conneught X. o. z.
Drawn from Life by Arthur julie Goodman ~...
coTsWOLD VILLAGE -, nI,
illustrated from photographs by ,o'o"e' ,,' ,.h.,
RECENT AMERICAN VERSE. '"ii''""
illustrated with portraits OF the p'es -, cal,
FROST IN SUMMER. ''''''''''''' y x..hi,
10 THE POOR INDIAN!. ...,...,..''''''''H '''
with Illustrations ~ Gordon Browne 49,,
THE HEART OF MODERN bAPLANp - he''e'' 49,
Illustrated from photographs ,..,,
THE SHIP: HER STORY. Part H. ;,'a'k H"'''"
With Illustrations BY j. & seppInss Wright nj,
AFTER SUNSET OFF PAULI.AC. ......'.N acSen1'. -
CHANTII.LY .......... ......,..,' 800. '"'
Illustrated from photographs and prints -
MOCTHFJL OF HrsKs.....'...' - 'os 80.
"IN THE GOLDEN WOOD" Arthur l." 'a''''
OLD KENsryGToN PALACE WIND VANE' ~ o.
with illustrations by Edgar Wilson
THE SILVER SKULL Part Chapters . 'c,ock.t,
with Illustration. by G. Grenylle Manton
THE OLD HOUSE OF HUNrERcoMusnnn M a.. B5yis
illustrated from photographs -,
ON THE RIVER ful.-pase plate. ''.''eo'se N,''
With Illustrations by l.. Raven Hill.
FROM A CORNISH WINDOW. ..A T. Quhs'-Couc"
Q, cts A copv FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. IS Year
pail, MALI. MAGAZINE, Aston Court New iorK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
FREDERICK II. AIMS.

Cincinnati July 25.-Frederick H. Aims. of Aims
& Doepke's department stores died to-day al the
age of sixty He was vice-president Of the Cincin-
natl College Of Music president Of the Board OF Ar
raneements for the international sanseriest here
director In the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Railway Company, and connected with many other
emf Ter prises In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
MRS. SUSAN MCULLOCH.

Mrs Susan McCulloch. widow Of Hugh McCu
,och. died yesterday at the home Of her son-in-aw
7. B. Yale. at Park Hill. n. y. Mrs. McCu!ocf
held at Rock Creek Church. Washington. d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
A GOOD CATCH.

From The sharpsville Advoea's s,u propr'sssS:Is
Two years ago Lewis ,,s was hshin9 IL peeses.
S xs.n S. Hs sa;sh SsT's tsl' iSsa: &
to the bottom OF the Shsnan ~ Younssi seisngsSs
ySo sSins At the same place. sot nv ftss ~
sna nulied out Nickum's waten
Il ran and kept good t'ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Mem Publications.
...-.~.,~n,o--- ,Y>~oN~~~n~<>~"S~~
DALI MALL MAGAZINE.

Summer Number Now Ready. Contains
THE KNIGHT AND DONOR" 49,.
after Huxo Van der Goes. Frontisp'ece'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

Bishop McGovern was one OF the best-known ana
most beloved Catholic prelates In the United States
He was born in Ireland and emigrated TO this
country with his parents when year ole. He was
graduated from ST. Mary's College Emmittsburg,
Md. In 1859. and concluded his theological course
in the seminary Of ST. Charles Borromeo, over
brook He was ordained priest on December y.
1851 by Archbishop Wood. and was appointed Dish
on OF the Harrisburg diocese on January 10. 1888
Bishop McC;overn visited Rome three years ago,
and hearty reception was given to him by ms
parishioners on his return home. Two brothers and
a sister survive him. The arrangements for the
funeral have not vet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
OBITUARY..
BISHOP THOMAS M'GOvERN.

Harrisburg July 2j.-The Right Rev. Thomas
>IcGovern Bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Harrisburg died this evening at the episcopatc
residence in this city. after lingering Illness from
a compiled ton Of diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
Z Gathers.

TnRIyArE TUITIoN.-By a college .,,,oned stutssn
long experience IN coaching o,h'st \. = CIV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
6elp t,)anteS.
WANTED.

m,Dufac,ursr With plenty 4 Soss 'sss =
% nn cssrse Of large elohiss p ssa broadway
Ss.t need apply Answer BOX "~ -,
ham Clarke. but is curious to knv ,,,,de vbies
duced Lord Salisbury to adopt al ~ Of "
hs. 40 much facilitated the su''
limited States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26
School asrnties.

= NEHrcAN AND FOREIGN TE fS,or.. oovsra''''A
pPsses schools and Families Rpnon sas.:s
Mrs N. J. YoCNG-fCLIoo.Ss.--s---== 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-26

q Cts A Copy FOR SALE EVERYWHERE IS ear
PAIL, MALI. MAGAZINE, Aston Court. New forK'
Evening journal., 1898-05-12
DIED.

DONOHUE.-In this city, on the 11th
instant, Mamie, daughter Of Michael
and Mary A. DonOhue, aged is
months.
Relatives and friends are respectful
ly invited to attend the funeral on
Friday afternoon, at O'Clock, from
the residence of her parents, Four
tecnIth and Union streets. Services at
st. Anne's Church. Interment Cathe-
dral Cemetery
MKAIG.-On May 9, 1898, Anna d.,
wife Of John l. McKaig, aged 81
years.
MITCHEIL.-In this city, on May G.
1898, Edmund Mitchell, aged 76
years.
WATSON this city, on April IL
1898, Nellie daughter Of William and
Agnes c. Watson, aged 2 years.
Relatives and friends are respectful
~ invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her parents No. I'LL
Conrad street, at 4 O'Clock, Friday af-
ternoon. Interment Cathedral Gene.
terry.
Evening journal., 1898-05-12
U. S. FISH COMMISSION
MOVED TO BRISTOL FISH STATION
FOR THIS SEASON ONLY

THE TRANSFER WILL BE MADE
SOON, AS THE MATCHING
STEAMER FISH HAWK WILL BE
USED IN THE NAVY.
The Pennsylvania State Fish Com
mission turned over it's shad matching
station at Bristol to the use of the
United States Fish Commission yester-
day. The TRANSFER, which is fer this
season only, was made Through w. IL.
Msehan, the assistant secretary of the
state board, 10 IL G. Tolbert repre-
sers.ng the national commission.
immediately on taking possession,
Mr.. Tolbert who will have charge Of
the shad Matching work, with the as
s.stance of John p. Creveling, a super
intendent of the state commission, be
gan the work OF putting the station in
order for the reception Of shad eggs,
and II is expected that everything will
be in running order by the end Of the
week.
The transfer came about through the
Navy Department having sent NOTICE
TO the United States Fish Commission
a few days ago that its fish Matching
steamer, the Fish Hawk, would be re-
quirdd for naval purposes, and direct
ing shat the vessel be taken from the
wharf at Washington Park, where it
now is, to League Island, as soon as pos
slble. to be redttCd for the new work,
Some action Of this kind had been an
ticipated. and negotiations have been
in progress for some time between the
national and the state commissions for
the use Of the Bristol station by the
former In fact, the tender Of the sta
tion was first made by the state board
because it was unable to operate IL
this year through there having been
no appropriation made therefore by the
last Legislature.
As soon as Mr. Tolbert has the sta
ton in order The Fish Hawk will be
taken to Bristol, and the eggs and
Matching apparatus on beard viii b'
| transferred to the building. To facili-
tate the work, Burnett Landreth, q
| well-knOwn scotsman of Philadelphia
| has given permission for the Ftsl
| Hawk to tie up and unload ait his wharf
/ clCse beside the station. The crew o
| the vessel have already taken ovel
| 100000 shad eggs, and the indica
tions are that the take this year viii
be the largest in the history of th'
| river. The United States Fish Gem
mission stated that in consequence O
its being able to continue its work
through the use of the Bristol station
it intends to plant every fry hatchs
in the Delaware river, instead of send
ing any to other rivers, as in fOrme
years. This means. if the present pro
portion of eggs taken is continued un
| til the close of the session, that tn
| Delaware supply Of shad fry Will b
| added to by at least 10000. 900.
The capacity Of the Bristol statiO
| is 100 Jars each holding over 10000
| eggs. As the period OF Incubation
from five to seven days only, the mum
Der of fish Matched is practically lin
tied only by the number of eggs tal1el
Evening journal., 1898-05-12
CURTIS COMMISSIONED
AS Captain of Company E He
Will Serve the Government.
THE RANKS FAST FILLING UP.

THE HOSPITAL CORPS MUST BE
IN ADDITION TO THE REGI-
MBNT AND SKILLED IN PHAR-
MACY.
M.ddletown, May 12.-Lieutenant
Gordon, u. S. A., mastering officer for
Delaware, was yesterday notified by
THE War Department that 10 will be
necessary for the First Regiment TO
have a hospital corps independent of
the other enlisted men. The corps
win consist Of ten men, having a gem
eral knowledge Of pharmacy, and will
be mustered in ais soon as il is flied
up.
Colonial l. Pusey Wickersham issued
an order discharging from state ssr-
vice an men in companies A, G, f and
K who declined to volunteer. Members
Of other companies who win not en-
List Will also be discharged.
This Us taken to indicate that the
men who decline to serve the nation
are not acceptable to the National
Guard, and If a National Guard be or
ganized after the departure Of the vol
unteers, these men win probably be ex-
cluded from its ranks.
MORE RECRUITS.
More than 100 recruits arrived at
camp yesterday, and were eXaminsd d
nearly all passing. A similar addition
to the ranks is expected to-day, and
it is the hope Of THE officers to be able
TO muster two more companies.
Lieutenant Gordon is being assisted
by Sergeant Grotjohun, of Baltimore,
Md, a retired army officer, who has
had much experience in the c0mmisary
department. Lieutenant Gordon has
charge OF the cOmmissary department
Of the regiment, and Herman e. First
is assisting him as a clerk.
CAMP NOTES.
DR.. john NJ Curtis, of Wilmington,
who has been appointed captain OF
Company E, CT Wyoming, reported yes
tCrday for duty. He is thoroughly ac-
quaiLted with military matters.
IL is understood that Colonel Evan
G. Boyd lis to- be commissioned captain
of Company G, which lis being reOr-
ganized.
Colonel Wicl1ersham stated yester-
day that he Thought all twelve OF the
companies would be filled up and mus
tered in i'm a few days, but HE does
not believe It will he necessary to move
until this is accomplished,
Company e was mustered in yester-
day AFTERNOON, and Companies ID, II
and l win in all probability be mus
| tered in to-day
AN three rifle ranges were occupied
yesterday. AL 500 yards General Hart
former Governor Watson and ColOne
/ Wicllereham qualified Great interes'
8 being displayed by the company
commanders in the contest for .he
'aynard and Rudolph trophies
Evening journal., 1898-05-12
CHAMPION CINNOEEERS.
HANDLING FIELD ARTILLERY
JUST AS IN ACTION.


Unless they haye lived adjacent to
some regular army post, or belonged
TO the gallant militia which OCCASION
ally goes into encampment, most folks
know no more about how big guns are
handled in war than they do about
who will be the next prime minister
Of China. Knowing such to be the
case, and believing that practical en-
lightenment on the subject would be
OF great interest, Colonel Cody success
fully exercised his influence with Uncle
sam to obtain from him the temporary
loan OF a detachment OF his boys in
blue from Captain Thoupe's command,
Fifth Il. S. ARTILLERY, who will appear
here tomorrow in the Wild Vests
great arena. The cannon used belong
TO Colonel Cody and Nate Salisbury,
and have a history, both having been
captured by the Union forces in the
civil war; one Of them on the desper-
ately contested field of Gettysburg.
Each gun is drawn by a team Cf six
powerful horses and manned ais indi-
Gated. The way they thunder along
the ARENA, bounding and swaying
around corners ON two wheels. with
their riders and drivers clinging be
their seats like monkeys, is a sight
for the fire department TO applaud
Brought 10 the front at full galloT
they are wheeled, placed, loaded ant
fired with suoh precision as only th,
most expert veterans could achieve
The climax feat involves the driving %
the gums at speed between two row'
OF stakes, so set in THE ground tina
there lis barely two inches of space he
Z tween the stakes and THE axle hubs
The trick is to rush through without
single stake being Displaced by eithe
horse or cannon, and it is slIccessfull'
accomplished almost every time 1t
a most astonishing triumph of iro
muscle, accurate Judgment, and expeI
driving.