davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
MORE TROOPS LEAVE CHICKANACGA.
THE TWELFTH NETWORK AT LExINoroN-A
LARGE CAMP At HUNTSVILLE.

Chickamauga. Aug i-The Sth Massachusetts,
the 18th Ner,-York and the 2lst Kansas left Camp
Thomas today for Lexington Ky. whore they Will
camp until further orders. Other regiments were
ready to move. but on account Of lack OF railroad
facilities were unable TO do 80. The regiments OF
the Second Brigade. Second Division Flrst corps
will begin moving TO Knoxville The lSt Illinois
Cavalry IS expected 10 leave at an early hour to-
morrow for Chicago. arriving at It's destination Fri
day night
The commisssry supply station which has been
located at Chattanooga for several months is 10 be
moved AZ once 10 Huntsville. Ala Major Nye. com
fniEsary OF subsistence began today preparing for
the move a large amount Of supplies Is now on
hand. 80,
The Third Corps will begin moving TO Huntsville
as soon the reuainins regiments OF the First
Corps get 10 Knoxville and Lexington Huntsville
IS TO have by far the largest camp IN the South;
when the regiments ordered there arrive there VIII
b. about forty thousand men al the little Alabama
village The place is well watercd and healthy, and
IN avery way adapted for q camping ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TWO 71ST RECRUITS KILLED
r,,rv FALL, OFF A TRAIN AT wEsrBURY'
-o,,,rps wrRr ON THEIR WAY FROM
CAMP BLACK TO MoNrAUk POINT
WHEN DEATH CAME.

TIVE SOLDIERS WERE ON THEih wa
CAMP BLACK TO MoNTAUK POINT
WHEN DEATH CAME
no.,, o,,,o ~ two privates OF the list Regiment
suddenly while they were riding on specia' "ai'
Mt Westbury. Long Island. yesterday thes 80
Morris y Kane and Charles ferguson an" ~" -,
their heads crushed by coming in contact WIN
high fence which runs along the tracNs ~ s'
people from getting in dangers way " l.,
The so7 men OF the list who were 'ecr"''eu 80
Ney,york 70 fill up the ranks OF the resnfi','
which wa, in Cuba but who got no furth'r "o '.
than Camn Black were on their way 10 camp ""
korr to ioin the main body OF the ISL "He" "'0 W
dent happened. ,oo,a
privates Kane and ferguson were in the oags"ss
car One had some watermelon winch "a" -,
etyon him nv farmers near Hampstead } he o''e'
nr.vate tried 10 get some OF the melon Ans'e W.
friendly struggle for Its possession ,' 49,
doors OF the baggage-car were OPEN e"u - =.
scud,e both fell through the doors l"en -
struck against the high wooden fence. which "as
within two feet OF the rails. 4her sA' :.
fractured and the fact that the train was b0''s q
n high rate of speed alone saved the ne" '''' -
irr under the wheels. When the otner H'.' IL w.
bargage-car saw their two contaue' .,,,n
through the side OF the car they ihtot"'" IT,
s,oddard who was In charge Ter 2, '' Identifying the
Cornell OF Hampstead, the reina'nu' -
The double accident made the r reSu pad expect ed
gloomy one FOR the volunteers They nao wblpe the
10 no sent TO cuba weeks ago TO fSnt ,N.I'. 'e AZ
recr,ts we're In camp there was one conunuous u W.
agreement between them and me 9nl'S yere taken
ANN All the arms of the list recruits "tlt 81
away from them By order of Colonel Scluy n n
Commander OF the camp. and they wcIy WI ieft
returned 10 them until after the i,n,os
The camp to-day. Then Colcne' Schuyler su0" ,rt
them 10 have them on the appea! o. L.suel men
wsen they frst arrived AZ Camp Black. but had
disagreement with Captain Stoddard ano ne va Va
trar9fcrred South Before the lists men sot aNag
rom camp Black they cleaned up their e tn as
cioss condition In was reported that captain S,oi-
dSri nv order OF his superiors was not allowed 10
leave the camp on account of the disagreement WIFI
the superior officers. 49,, ,.,, ,rcr,
Camp Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
vTGTLANcTA SAILS FOR CUBA.

SHE CARRIES THE ?3D KANSAS REGIMENT. CON
slsT!NG or SIS MMuNEs.
The Vigilancia left the end Of Paciic-st Brook
lyn Al 80 O'Clock last night Tor cuba with he 2ai
regiment Kansas Volunteers. consisting of SIS i'm
muues under command OF Colonel James Beck. Two
majors and eight captains. The men arrived a;
Jersey city at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
after being on the road from Kansas city three
davs They were quickly transported 20 brooklyn.
and after being allowed time for refreshments
We're hurried OF board tte Nlgilanca, whch had
been held here expressly On their account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
VOLUNTEER "JACKIEs" GOING HOME
PRACTICALLY ALL THE NAVAL RESERVE WILL


BE DISCHARGED BY SEPTEMBER /
Washington Aug. of-Naval officials say that
within the next week all the men called from
various States to man ships OF the auxiliary navy
will be on their way home with the possip'e ca
ception Of those on the FOUR ola Woh''p''
ros,o, Tho Denartn1cnt r. deluged with inquir~s
as 10 how soon these naval mihuaH'eh "'''
,u,r home The letters come not only from rela-
;ives but from business firms. who say thSt as '"e
war IL over they want their clerks 10 return 10
6r,v These Influences have been aided by pros
sure from Senators and Representatives ana inc
Dcn,rtnen, feels some satisfaction in stating 'ha'
all the men will be released by September = c"-
cent those on four Of the old monitors
The discharges are going on to-day ana VIII con
,r,a from, day TO day until all are released lo-''y
the 1ncas is dschargng her men Of the Boston
Nav,I Militia AT Boston. The Restless. Win men
from, the New-York and Connecticut MIliu'' ms
b.on ordered from MoniauE to New-ioTA "he'e
She will discharge her crew. The Aieeh' Wdhn''
by New-York men is under similar 3loStsc
a., 90 49, ~ League Island. The tltrcda anu VIC
Unnfress manned by New-York men VII Ir tia,
al Montauk TO assist IN hosInSat w, Nor,h carolina
rnen are discharging to-day NJ Port hQN 80
caIiforna men on the Active; the lIo9noi' =, -" Marc
Vigilant are being mustered out io-daS o. ,sdrtb
Island cal Tn. Yankee has been ORDERED No' 5e
,oon ~ he New-York Naval Militia on ner ar
u.ere dIsrharged Yesterday Tn" hhour
r,en on the monitor Manhattan are peins nis
charged to-day The men on TIE nan
az Tn"s he release Of the naval riamen IS pro
ceeding rapidly. The four 90 nohti,C,o Wass1ch,i-
sa1ts ~ ana Maine this DELAY being due 10 ne
necessity Of sending tugs to G9n pHgP}d ,ee Where
the League lsanl Navy laro' i""'"'i
IN will be let 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TAMPA TROOPS AT NEW-LONDON.

New-London. Conn. Aug A-Dattery II OF the
"a United States Artillery arrived IN this city on
special train from Tampa. at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. The men. about one hundred and Nifty in all
commanded by Captain Crawford. immediately
marched TO Fort Trumbull. where they again took
UP the.r quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SICK SOLDIERS FROM CAMP wlKoFF'
SENT HERE TO MAKE ROOM AT HoNIAuh FOX
TROOPS EFFECTED FRoM CUBA
AND PORTO RICO.

FDNIV fVITT7
The transport Rio Grande arrived here yesterday
from Montauk Point with 3l6 sick soldiers on board
These men were sent from Camr Wikon 70 the
various military hospitals In the haroor in crlef
that more room might be made al the camp 10 re-
ceive the men expected from Cuba and Porto RICO
After the Rlo Grando passed Quarantine she
steamed near Governors Island, and The steamboat
William Fletcher then took sixty-six OF the mon on
hoard and transferred them 70 Governors Island
After this was done 10 were taken 10 the field nos
rital AZ Fort Wadsworth ana 10 20 Fort Hamilton.
Dr Joseph NJ Miller was he surgeon III charge OF
the transport he unable 20 Furnish N" name.
rsnk or regiment % the men In his charge and said
that Colonel Forwo0d. surgeon al Montduk Point
would forward the names 81 the men 20 the ned
hospitals al once. The men wer. very weak and
unable TO furnish any information themselves. Thcy
mad to be- assisted from the transpOrt 10 the trans
fer boat and when arrived al th- different
landings had to be carried to the hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
To pIsRANp TROOPS AT CAMP ALGER-

Washington. Aug G.-The review OF tho troops a.
81 yl,atnta lat Connecticut and lltn Signal Corps
passci before General Goblin
An order has been received 70 appoint rnus'e'ins-
out Officers bat az yet action has been tak s
Nsior " X Wright chief commits SdTy' p'o,,dVLy
HiGi 10 1.-Two cbief n1usternc-out officer with MAJOR
WcButler and captain J C. W brooks 40 ass l,,l
ants XII are REGULAR Army officers NO steps VII
81 ,aLer ,owsrd mastering out until the war De
tment designates the regiments 20 be dSanaeq
These probably will be the IN ONO Sun lehNsS''
Iania 59i Kansas and lst Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
MEETING or Az ARMY BOARD.

Washington Aug A.--The meeting OF a Board
Of officers which ordered to convene in New
York City on August % for the purpose Of
aiming lcutenants OF the line with "A view TO
transfer the Ordnance Department has been IN
definitely postponed. orders about 10 be
issued directing that this Board convene nj tho
Army Bullding In New York city on September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SICKNESS IN THE EIGHTH AE"iohh'
n,rr To MAKE A sIXrY.MILE MARcH-GEN'
ERAL BREcKINRIpGE AUTHORIZES IFS
ABANDONMENT

Albany Aug. 2-Adjutant-General TlllinghaH 70.
aav received o dispatch from Surgeon dene'A
Terry. az Chckamauga. stating that the SUI "~
york was unable on account OF the physica' con,
dlton OF ns members. 10 make It's eonteH'ps'"
march Of sixty miles. and that he had appealea !.
General Breckenridge 10 authorize the non,
~ The march, and that the request mao oeeh e'
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TRANSPORT MOBILE DIsIHFEcTEp.

The transport Mobile arrived here yesterday from
Montauk Point where she landed a number Of SOL
diers She was held In quarantine and thoroughly
dlsnfected Her crew ana the stevedores on board
in all 100 Inen--were taken 70 Hoffman Island
with their ba ggage and subjected 10 dlsinfectlon,
ard were then returned 10 the transport The Mo
bile Will be allowed TO come up 10 her pier THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
ANOTHER son FOR THE Army.

Washington Aug. 24-Gcneral Barnard and Gen
sral Ruggiss the latter The Governor OF the United
States Soldiers Home here. called on the President
to-day. General Barnard had son. West Point
graduate who was killed in the Santiago campaign
and to-day he asked the President TO appoint an
other 10 West Point. The President agreed
10 make the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
DEPARTMENTS VISIT TO MoNTAUK.

Washington Aug @.-Secreary Alser while AT
Montauk will confer with General Wheeler con-
corning the visit; OF the President 70 Camp Wihof
The visit OF the President probably VIII not take
place until afte; the arrival OF General shsfter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

him u,,b the advantages of Charleston IN tna'
c,,e site for military camp that Major NIL an,
Of the Inspector Generals Department. was
there 10 investigate and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
COL ROOSEVELT TO RETURN 10 CASir
EXPECTS TO REJoIN HIS COMMAND TO-DAY Oh
TOMORROW.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will leave oyster BAY
to-day or tomorrow 10 join his command al lamp
Wikoff He has spent pleasant furlousn al NOME
he savs although IL has been fairly quiet
The date for the peace jubilee al oyster bay i
undecided II was 70 have been held on LABOR DdS
hut As there seems TO be chance that II Will DC
inonosslhe for Colonel Roosevelt 10 attend on '"a'
day IL may have 10 be postponed. Coiohe' hoos'
velts promise 10 his feo"-to"nsneh 10 spea"
,iorsl As TO date although possibly j. may ut ol,
Iahor Day The committee heaced oy I0"hse i
~ !. nr0ceedlng with the arrangements, ana coo
nj R0osevelf u 10 inform them as soon as posslDe
whether OF not he will be able 10 preseht. ne d,
rengements are being made WIN vie" % PVs'-
ronsmcnt II he cannot be present. ~
Senator Lodge the guest OF Coionei Noose
,.eit Vesfer,iav The Colonel said the Visit was
purely Of a friendly and social nature ara Wa
Id because The Senator and he were OLD iriends
and that II had no political signihcance LoIohe
Roosevelt refused TO say anything relative TO
Sfate nnlitcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
porGH RIDERS, GETTING BETTER.

Captain Hallet Alsop Borrowe OF the KONG"
Riders. is improved somewhat although he SUI,
fered much from the heat yesterday He su',
IN danger OF death bur hopes are entsrsa1sss
80 ~ rs recovery than ever. Robert d Nrenn Wv
1a,nis crack who was also OF the Rough hide''
t. getting better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

and generally useless examinations " and " nav
local applications" which the local III NAV
practitioner is almost to insist But NIrvT
there is a far more sensible alternative Any "
woman afflicted with a delicate weakness OF ~
this nature should seek the aid OF that mar II
velous Favorite Prescription invented by
Dr. X V Pierce. chief consulting physician to the In
valids Hotel and Surgical Institute. of Buffalo, y. y.
In any case so obstinate as not to be promptly
cured by this great Prescription special advice for
inexpensive home tire atrent adapted TO the ndvid-
ual case will be sent by Dr. Pierce to any one who
will address him by mail All letters treated
with the stctest privacy and are never printed cx
cept by tic writer's special request Cases intrusted
TO his care are in the hands OF one who has 4 life
times experience and who stands among the most
eminent Of living specialists in this particular held
of practice.
Every woman should possess a copy Of Doctor
Pierce's famous thousand page illustrated volume,
the Common Sense Medical Adviser which has had
larger sale than any medical book IN any language.
A paper bound copy will be sent ABSOLUTELY FREE on
receipt OF 81 stamps 10 pay The coSt Of mail
fng oYly Address Worlds Dspensary Medical
A Association Buffalo y Y, or send 81 one cent
stamps for cloth bound copy whole medical
library IN 1900 page volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
THE NAME WOULD STAND IT.
Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago Tines Herald ,.,..rs
The Cheektowaga Argus" says In s,S; and
OF this place want the Corbett-McCoy nsn' ,,amN
feel that II would cast no discredit on ,.s
Of the town." That seems 10 be se!t-eV'ae""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
NINTH REGIMENT MEN RETURN.

AIT WELD ENcTPT Two WHO WE'RE TAKEN
TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.
Among the passengers on the Florida express.
which reached the Pennsylvania Railroad station.
Jersey City yesterday afternoon. were l06 members
OF the 9TH Regiment. New-York Volunteers. They
were in charge Of Or. L'Hommedieu who reported
all well with two exceptions. The latter were Prl-
Yates James Arnold. of No 20 Cornea-st.. New
York and J. II Davis. address unknown, both OF
whom were prostratei while Ell route Both men
were removed 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
WALL STREET FUND FOR ROUGH RIDERS
BANKERS AND BROKERS TO SEND EXTRA SUP
IN, ,rS IN DoncpVrr T,s NrS

The bankers and brokers Of Wall Street rats
ing fund 10 provide the Rough Riders with sup
plies and delicacies. Yesterday Il. y. Holmes cir
cuated subscription list tho floor Of the Stock
Exchange and before business closed had secured
$3.50. The following were among those who sub
scribe1:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

shooter FOR I moment later a Mauser bullet passed
hetween them ripping the military braid complete
" off Of one leg of the iieutenants trousers They
resumed their former position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
RECEPTION 10 ENSIGN POWELL.
oswEGo WILL HONOR HER HERO OF THE MER.
RINNC

Oswcgo y Y. Aug. 4-Ensign Joseph w Powell.
Of Morrimac fame, arrived home on leave yes
tcrdav Ry resolution OF the Common Council.
MAYOR Higgins will appoint a committee 10 ar
range q suitable reception to the gallant young
ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
CAMP SITE N WEST VIRGINIA.

Washington. Aug. 2i-The Governor of West Viz
gnia called the Adjutant- General OF the Army
at the War Department to-day and so impressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
ORDER FOR THE DISARMAMENT OF SEW
ERAL REGIMENTS.
eo,,-- .,vv--vopx INFANTRY AND CAvALRT
AMONG THEM-oTHER SIMILAR AN
MOVEMENTS SOON.

AMONG THEM-oTHER SIMILAR AN
MOVEMENTS SOON.
Washington. Aug. "a. Orders nave peen
issued for the mastering cut Of the folo"i"e
regiments: st Vermont. Let Maine ga 10" a.
9th Pennsylvania. 9Th Maryland "a New u ~
"a Nebraska and 18th Indiana. all Voiun'ee'
infantry: Batteries a. p. c and D, ONO Lish' "a
tillery; 1st Illinois Volunteer Cavalry ba'.e''''
A and B. Georgia Light Artillery 18TH INDIANA
Light Battery. and New-York and Pennsylvania
cavalry troops now in Porto Rico
Other orders to muster out troops VIII ne III
nounced as soor definite decisions a'e
reached. -. ro
The Porto Rican cavalry mustered OUT az
Troops A and c Of New-York' the fhlldue'i'",'
CITY Troop. Sheridan Troop. and the 'oVe'"o'
Troop of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

DEATHS FROM TYPHOID AT ATLANTA.
Atlanta Ca. Aug. q -Prvates Patrick Lddy,
Troop ~ 5th Cavalry. and sebarl Berhard, Troop l..
"a cavalry died al Fort Mcpherson to-day from
iyphoid fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
HOSPITAL TENTS UNFRAMED.

All night there was anxiety in the camp to
know how the hospitals had Jared Daylight
brought word that they had all stood the strain
splendidly, and that with the exception OF a
little extra work on the part Of the attendants.
no harm had been done Before the storm broke
the detail Of soldiers which assists about the
hospital turned out and made everything Sc
cure When the rain falling and the
wind was blowing these men ran from tent TO
tent tightening peg here or renewing chafed
rope there. as circumstances warranted. Many
times tents threatened to go before the wind.
but hard work Kept them steady.
Inside the tents the nurses were busy Here
and there rain would In through the
corners OF the tents and spray upon the sick
Then the cot would have to he moved, and the
nurses kept up a CONSTANT patrol all through the
storm, moving cots and calming men who. i'll
with fever and unnerved by sickness became
frightened in the storm.
The Red Cross supply tent blown down
Fortunately this particular one contained few
supplies. but it did contain seven Of the Red
Cross nurses, who asleep when the storm
broke They say the frs, intmation they had
OF the storm was when they were rolled out Of
their cots by the tent collapsing. They were
thrown into the wet grass and their belongings
were blown In every direction One OF the seven
was Miss Annie /. Wheeler. daughter Of Cen
eral Wheeler.
Miss Wheeler has been doing excellent work
since her arrival here from Cuba. She los; al
most everything by the wind last night but IN
the morning recovered most OF her possessions.
excepting Red Cross pin which was presented
to her by Clara Barton. This appears TO have
been lost In the col,apsins OF the tent and
probably stepped on and buried in the sand
The Young Mems Christian Association tent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-24

and are approached through spacious
entrance from McGill street by short
flights of granite stairs. This entrance
vestibule will be embellished with rich
marble and faience frieze, also marble
ceiling.
In both the exterior and interior of the
edifice profound loyalty has been pre-
served to what is delicate and seif.repres-
sive as no attempt ut ostentation appears
In any part of the architectural scheme.
Not only does good taste prevail but good
taste as understood by persons of educa-
ton and experience.
Separate retiring rooms for male and
female clerks are provided for on each
story fitted up in thorough manner, en-
bodying the most improved fixtures OF
the highest class.
The latest devices and modern means OF
lighting, ventilatinggand heating will be
resorted to in the construction of this
manificent building which will be a
mods of its kind second to none on the
American continent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-24

office, aid audit departments. the whole
requiring an area of over 16. 600 feet. The
first floor will be occupied by the general
purchasing agent, division freight agent.
freight claims agent and auditor. The
second floor will contain the general man
ayers office. general assistants Office,
general traffic managers Offices, general
passenger and ticket and advertising de-
partments, general freight department.
and general solicitors office. On the
third floor will be the general superin-
tendent, chief engineer, car service agent,
general Car accountant and telegraph and
telephone departments Fourth story
will be assembly rooms. approximation,
medical, and stationery departments.
Careful thought is evidenced in the ar
rangement as each department will be
most accessible from well lighted galleried
corridors, also naturally and conveniently
placed with reference to the public as well
as the management.
The passenger elevators will be central
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-24

for similar purposes on the Continent OF
Americas remarkable union Of richness
and breadth as well as dignified simplic.
ity. The style is Nev-Greo being mod
ern adaptation of Greek and Roman ar
ohitecture. not servile copy but from the
spring from which marvelously simple and
logical inspiration of the art of the Greeks
is obtained, for architecture is required to
modify it's forms in accordance with the
conditions of light, temperature. and of
needs and purposes.
The plans have been prepared with a
view to 81 We a good light in all apart
ments, combined with striking adaptation
to the comp lex requirements, as well as
an affective appearance. The high base.
ment is allotted to the railway mail, jani-
tor and storage rooms. having separate
entrances. Also in this part of the build
ing will DO distinct boiler, engine and
coal rooms located separately from the
main building. The ground floor is ar
ranged for the treasurer and paymaster's