davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE train from the Balti-
moro and Ohio station for the South at , o'clock
this afternoon carried II fine body OF recruits. de-
signed M the rnnks OF Battery A. pennsylvania
Volunteers, now doing duty at Newport News Va
under command OF Captain Barclay II Warburton
o; this city
The recruits are twenty three In number. and
among them are some OF the athletes who have
carried tho colors OF Pennsylvania Yale Lafayette
L-high and Cornell universities to victory on land
and
member OF Yale and football team. John VI
Reugenberc jr captain and stroke OF University
OF Pennsylvania crew and all round athlete;
William Il. Duncan. ex-member OF State College
football team Charles c. Bacon. member OF
University OF Pennsylvania track team: William
T. Kent member OF Harvard OF 90 and the
CrmsOn's track team. Thomas A. Hickey. ex-mem-
Der OF Lafayette football and track teams: J J
Schon. ex-memDer o. University OF PENNSYLVANIA
football team. Mifn ". Huey. ex-member OF Uni
ycrsity Of Pennsylvania baseball team; Hiram
Miller. j.. eX member OF track team, Lehigh Uni
versity Granville d. Montgomery ex member OF
the football team and crew. Yale University Fred
erick kcrnochan. cX-mcmber OF tho track team OF
Yale and l-round athlete: John VI. Hedman,
University. John W Logan, ex-member OF the foot
ball baseball and track teams Of Lafayette Col
lego. Hiram r Dewing president OF the Closter
club OF Yale University and ex-member OF the
football team and crew
So FAR Captain Warburton has secured seventy
Of the one hundred recruits he needs. and the
thirty men still wanted are expected shortly from
aie ana fr TN, a. rast as me men are en-
o. from twenty to twenty Ave. Squads are ex-
pected to leave here tomorrow Saturday and
Captain Warburtons command promises to he one
OF the crack volunteer organizations OF the service
lts membership Is largely made up OF the finest
college athletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE FOURTEENTH NEEDS RECRUITS.

The 18th Regiment. Network Volunteers, no"
stot,oped NJ Camp Thomas Chickamauga Park.
Ga requires three hundred additional men 10
bring the command up 70 the required strcngi h..
md recruiting for that purpose Will begin N brook
lyn at once \ detachment consisting OF Leuten-
ant Charles " Bridges Of Company Is. Lieuten-
ant Philip Winfato OF Company y. and Lieuien-
ant John Mcnamara - Company @, with twelve
enlisted men. left ihc regimental camp on TuehdaF
evening and arrived n Ncw-Yofk yesterday They
will s,Ipcryisc the recruiting and accompany inc
new men to the font. The recruits VIII go forward
IN small dctuchmcnts.
- Lieutenant HrlGgcs said that the health Of the
men in camp was GOOD. and that the stories about
tho bad condition OF Camp Thomas were ltsc
THE men receive good food" he sald. and
enough OF q For a few days after on arrival
the water was poor and had t. be- carried IN
buckets several miles to the camp. but now ~
have an ample quantity Of pure water, which comes
through pipes 10 the camp direct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE REGULAR AND
VOLUNTEER ARMIES

APPOINTMENTS IN THE REGULAR AND
VOLUNTEER ARMIES.
Washington June 1.-THE President sent the fol-
lowing nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
CHARLES c COLE to be collector Of internal revenue
XxIst District Of New-fork
War-Pay Department Irregular Army;
Lieutenant Colonel ASA B. CAREY. deputy paymass.
general. be assistant paymaser-generai WIN nm.
Major CHARLES l. WILSON paymaster to be deputy
rER0yE A wATRors OF Wisconsin 10 b paymasts.
with rank OF major.
Medical Department
Captain ROBERT J. GIBSON. assistant surgeon 70 -
First "Tse egen S' PH sR WEST 80 Cavalry b.
Second Lieutenant HAROLD P. HOWARD. eth cAvahs!
be first Lieutenant.
Volunteer Army. 10 be brisdae surgeons. WIN
rank OF major.
GEORGE w. Grille. Of Ohio
GREvfE M EEaIs2 e. P'fn asian:
GEORGE H. TENRosE. Of Utah
Commissary Department. TO be commissefy
subsistence with rank OF captain:
GEORGE b. McAILUM OF Tennessee 90 correct foruev
osR RfT"s''f Hv% & s'G o; ca,o Mss1'
Regular Army, infantry arm. captains - -
majors:
..-,;4,5R RELNYEsEHo2FT; 18th Infantry
S S#$Ek bI RAyIS S e. f fssss;
ARRof + P P3r i' ISL, fn infantry
HUGH g. BROWN 18th Infantry
ALFRED G. NJ RkLEY. Path Infantry.
LISTER NJ OBRTES, 18th Infantry
WILLIAM At'MAN 18th Infantry
JESSE NJ. LEE. 9th Infantry.
JAMES MILLER. % Infantry.
THOMAS Will ELM sth Infantry
HENRY c, WARD. 18Th Infantry
LEOPOLD .. PARKER. LIST Infantry
DAVID J cRAiGIE, 18Th Infantry
To be captains.
First Lieutenant W 4. THURsToN ieth Inf.ntry
First Lieutenant EDWARD H PIsCNAER. 10th rnfe9uy~
First Lieutenant HENRY KIRBY 10th Infantry.
Second lieutenants. to be frst lieu'enants:
J /. HINI.s "a Infantry.
G II p. SMITH. 4ih Infantry.
MATTHIAS CROWLEY. 9Th Infantry.
JACQUES DE 7. l.AFITH1 18th Infantry
Second Reriment United States Volunteer I'D
gineers be surgeons. with rank % major:
FRANKLIN A. MEACHAM OF Utah
Third Regiment United States Volunteer I'D
glneers to be captain
HORACE c. KEIFER. Of Ohio
To be first Lieutenant;
FRANK u BARSTOW. Of Vermont.
WALTER KIRKPATRICK BRICE. OF Ohio DOMINATES
~ Walter XIX Br!ce withdrawn
Sixth Regiment United States Volunteer Infantry.
to ne ma jor.
sPIER WHITAKER Of North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
WAR CALENDAR.

Feb'ry.15 MAINE BLOWN UP.
II Court OF Inquiry appointed.
p Inquiry begun .,, l.
March. Fifty milon-dollar bill for Nauonal ue-
fence introduced In House
Bill passed by House.
Bill passed by Senate. c,
70 Oregon leaves San Francisco for Cuns
Is Maine inquiry report sent 70 congress,
April. s ONSUL-GENERAL LEE RECALLED.
10 Consul-General Lee leaves Cuba .
II President Mckinley asks authority to In
in Cuba.
10 Congress passes intervention resolutions.
% ULTIMATUM SENT TO SPAIN
q Spain sends passports to Minister Wood
q PROCLAMATION OF CUBAN BLOCK
AIDE.
First prize captured by the Nashville
% THE PRESIDENT CALLS FOR l20'"o
VOLUNTEERS.
% State Of war declared to have existed
% Great Britain and Italy proclaim neu-
trality.
81 Admiral Sampson bombards Matanzas.
Hong Kong to Manila. - -
May. COMMOD0RE DEWEY Si SIMS lhh
II First American blood shed az Cardenas.
Dewey made a Rear Admiral .
General Merritt selected TO lead expedl-
ton TO Philippines.
70 Admiral Sampson bOmbards san juan
Spanish fleet reaches Martinique
10 Cervera's squadron reaches Santiago
q Oregon reaches Key West.
% Second call for volunteers
First Manila expedition starts
81 Forts at the entrance of Santiago Har-
June. 3 MERRTMAc sunk AT SANTIAGO.
Caimanera bOmbarded.
10 Marines land near Guantanamo .
II Four Americans killed near Guanta-
namo in first land fight OF The war
II GENERAL SKATERS ARMY SAILS
FROM TAMPA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
REWARD roR GENERAL coRBTN
THE ApJurAHT- GENERAL TO HAVE TIP RANK
AND PAY or \ MATOR-GENERAL

THE Adult Ant GENERAL TO HAVE TiR RANK
Axr PAY or MAIoR-GENERAL
wnsh,nr,on. June 70 ,specan In recognition o.
N. increased importance wl1ch ms attached 20
tho ONCE OF Ad1ufnnf- General q the Army since
General Henry G. Corhia vas promoted 20 iiat
place Il IA proposed by Secretary Alser. with no
enproval OF the President - Tivr ftnt officer rank
and dignity IN the Army second OILY 90 that . mo
Major-Genera COMMANDING and 'o mat enc d "'.
has been introduced 81 Congress rnins the RAM ~
the Adutarf General which provides ihai he shall
hereafter have tho rank. pay and allowances ot l.
rnajor-general Tho proposition has met "l'h IN"
p-onpt Enforcement % the military committees OF
both houses and will De favoraiD reported 'or
speedy consideration IN few days
~. massage u fhls act g. addition 10 reWarding
the conspicuous ability OF General Corbin VIII havo
the practical effect OF creating IN the military
establishment the place % cfef oi stan "hlcn *
ne-iance has shown 20 be imperativey demanded IN
A modern military system. az insianced in Me
nrecfico OF European armies which represent tho
highest type OF organize non. The Adjuiant-peh-
eral is by virtue % his place. the executive o"'e'
OF the Army and IL o, necessity through NC 'n,rs
mWnlcation between the superior ciril arth"riues
ana all arms Of Che service. Aln9nttt Ir,.,ticr9
- Is ad The anoralous military condition
st" ,,l, ,rseentod Of The Adjutant-G" General de-
ivering Instructions and directions 10 o'"'c'' WIN
r, civilian !, IS difficult TO appreciate int
no,hlne ls 20 forccfu ~ military affairs NJ i"lN'
marked grades ~ The organization icing inl l,
mems able for executive harmony ana proper "'h,'m
ietratlou II f. considered dangerous 20 ~ ''pi'"o
that senior officers should ~ any ine De pa ~
fio .1ulvOcal position OF receiving orders from .,f
fuulorg and In order that this cont us'Ncy map ~,
permanently obliterdtcd from me Ntn,i'',ii ~ ~
orRnnizatiou tho plan - make me ArJul"il-
General Of The Army "a nlaJor-genrrhi mas i''ii -
,'rwirsd tnou l. IS understood that th" PRESIDENT
was anx.ors TO appoint General 'oTbin mtJ"t-
rcnerai ~ volunteers az the outbreak OF me war
81 Inc same time retaining him In his present posi-
I'm. General COrhiu declined the honor unless ne
might be sent 20 Tho front IN command or Uo"iS'
IL his however. the President would not consent
AZ he deemed General Corbn's services IN Nhsh-
LIZ lrt-nll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MIR A GUINEA FROM ENGLAND FOR WAR

Washington. June 6.-James +. Meline. Assistant
United States Treasurer has received through
Speaker Reed q letter from W Hume Elliot, OF
Manchester. England. nclosing postal money
order for - shillings pence In the OF his
letter Mr.. Elliot says:
VIII YOU kindly accept OF half a guinea as
small token Of n great regard for the United States
I'm IT'S present high and righteous enterprise? May
| venture 10 add that this simple Offering does not
spring altogether from new born sentiment?
When last wear we cele5ra ed the Diamond Jubilee
Of our beloved Queen. behind my pulpit platform
were grouped three hags-the royal British stand
ard I'm the centre. while on the one side hung the
union flag and the other the Stars and Stripes.
II seems almost impossible for us to regard the
stars and Stripes. like the emblem OF any other
nation as out-and-out n foreign flag.
In his response Mr. Meline says
BE pleased to accept the assurance that your
generous expressions OF sympathy are received with
The feelings they naturally inspire coming az they
90 fram the near. though foreign Kin or great
part OF the population OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
CLOTHING CONTRACTS AWARDED.
SHIRTS. BLousEs AND TROUSERS FOR FIFTY
THOUSAND SOLDIERS

SHIRTS BrousEs AND TROUSERS FOR FIFTY
THOUSAND SOLDIERS
The following awards were made yesterday by
the Ouar,ormaster's Department on the bids re-
ceived last week for soldiers clothing To d May
d Co.. OF New-York contract Tor 1000 blue fan
mel shirts at 81 47a. each 10 ho made according 10
the sample submitted with the bid
To Hawley Folsom & Rosimis. OF Boston, con-
tract for 1900 shirts also OF blue flannel. AZ s. -.
10 be MADE strictly according 10 Army sample
These shirts are for any troops needing them
To Max Ernst. o. this city. contract for "'N
pairs OF sky blue sixteen-oun"e k"rsoy trousers al
81 IS pair
To the same n contract ro- - nm hlouses of navy
blue Atwood flannel at 3 - each
The contract has Just been dilet FOR nfty hard
wood Vanished collins. metl-lined with outside
cases and nifty knockdown pine collins. 10 b" car
RED on hoard the hospital ship kelef
Quartormasicr Kimhal said yesterday thar 'h"
transports now being fitted 10. including tho Lam
pasas the Nucces the Catania and mo Arka ila.
held subject 90 orders. no Nif''ilrf- h'' .iF
been received as 10 whore They were .o t' '''-
warded The Government hopes fo e'i III l'ati
SIX o. the vessels u tho Atlantic Transport Com.
panv which fitted up o. chrry horses III. wen
men. and VIII make acnifat'c "iSpoiis Nhl =
summerrayes inspected several 81 pa" tcss's OF
this lin Yesterday and WI look ~ some Iuorr zoe
day Tho vessels af' wanted tnf '''i'fA .'i-
plnger's Porto RICO expedition. Those Pc looked n.y.
Line. the Allegheny. OF tls Atlas Lire ana i"
Manitoba O, the Atlantic Transpor' lompauy. al'
% which arc fffcI 90 carry severe i-i1'"l me-.
and several hundred horse. or can N' 80 htf"4
with slight alterations.
The stan - 80 hospital shp Rcie' took up
rs quarters aboard the vessel yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
THE Blue AND THE GRAY.
REMARKABLE SCENE AT THE UNWILLING
OF THE CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
IN JACKSONVILLE


Jacksonville Fla. June 1.-THE unwilling or
tho 500 900 Confederate monument here to-day
marked a chapter in history strange in coinci-
dence and remarkable In surroundings. ElBh-
teen years ago on the plaza Of one of the hotels
Of this city sat a soldier. exPresident while the
citizens Of jacksonville passed and repassed.
marking the presence OF q statesman who had
made the laurels Of victor unfading forever
by proclanng over sea OF bitterness Lei US
have peace"
To-day his grandson as 4 member OF the staff
Of General Lee stood within few feet OF the
same spot reviewing an army Of soldiers In blue
veterans who had opposed each other on the
battlehelds and thousands Of F1oridans, march
ing to do honor 10 a Confederate soldier IN
bronze who viewed with the cold eyes OF the
past a living chapter Of our current history
A regimental band from the land Of the old
Yankees stepped proudly to the strains OF q
march and the American flag waved In the
Southern breeze The new Yankees from North
Carolina and Virginia clad In blue too took
IN the echo with the spiri-stirTing refrain OF
"oixie" Rehind trooped the old Federal vet
erans. and then came the old Confederates un-
der the Stars and Stripes, floating peacefully
beside the Stars and Bars Federal army III
Jacksonville marched amid the plaudits OF the
people Of an extreme Southern State past the
reviewing stand occupied by Lee and Grant
under the eyes OF n Harrison. whose iather
WAS a Federal general and Republican i'resi-
dent. and OF nephew OF the Nice-Presdent
10 unveil monument dedicated by ex-Confeder-
ates to the Confederate who IS dead except on
the pages Of history.
Through the streets OF a Southern city
tramped an army in blue, led by Lee. In whose
name and fame is concentrated Southern MS
tory from the beginning At the foot or a peo-
estal that lifts up the typical Southern soldier
10 the reverence az the ages. stood a SaFtoTis
who is a Grant 70 the people now and a mar
r,son. al home with the people from whom Ms
ancestors sprang The South. and the west ana
the North marched through the streeis-'he
hovs IN blue from Illinois New-Jersey. Iowa
Wisconsin. Virginia and North Carolina broth
ors all save as they are rivals for the first
nlacc in the charge and the last II retreat When
they face the enemies OF their native land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DRY TINES AT CAMP HAVEN.
SOLDIERS BEER sEIzED-YALE STUDENTS WILL
GO TO NEw-HAvEN TO RECEIVE DEGREES.


GO TO NEw-HAvEN TO RECEIVE DEGREES.
Camp Haven. Mantle Conn June Is (speciaD.-
Only Light Battery 4 and Heavy Battery now
remain in camp The arerymen are drilling
constantly and are daily expecting orders TO move
To-day the principal topic Of conversation was tho
rad on the posts supply OF beer Yesterday. which
was captured and is now held by the Prosecuting
Attorney CT the county Some OF the church peo-
PIE CT Mantle led by the Rev J r. Johnson. OF
the Methodist Church. determined that tho
soldiers shall drink water only. They objected
strenuousy TO the establishment OF camp
teen. and when that discontinued they an
nounced that no beer should be sold the soldiers
through other channels. II appears that the beer
seized Yesterday. nearly two thousand bottles, was
billed to individual soldiers having been purchased
in Hartford The soldiers claim that this Is not
violation o"the town Of East Lymes local-option
law, and that the beer seized without legal
warrant The church people on the other hand.
maintain that their side O: the will stand. Ae
any rate. It is dry camp az present
Professor Farnum. OF Yale University has been
at camp In consultation with Captain Beach. post
commandant. relative 70 the Yale seniors IN Light
Battery going to New Haven on June % to re-
ceive their degrees. Captain Beach consented Ia
permit the men 10 go. and as consequence they
are highly elated Unless the battery is ordered
away in the mean time there will be big delsga-
ton OF buecoats al Yale on commencement day
The name OF Captain Medorum Crawford Z. 8.
A conmandant OF Fort rrumbull New-London.
has been recommended to the President FOR pro-
motion 10 the rank OF major. II is suggested By
Governor Cooke that this officer he placed in COM
mand Of the three artillery batteries furnished by
Connecticut Captain Crawford was a first lieu
tenant when the war began. He has been sta
toned al Fort Trumbu for 7evera years with
Battery X Cd United States Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
STOCKS TAKE An UPWARD TURN.
HALT IN THE BEAR MOVEMENT DUE 70
VARIOUS CAUSES

The bear movement In the stock market came 70
halt yesterday. prices advancing sharply early In
the trading and al the close being well above
Wednesdays final quotations. There was e feeling
that perhaps prices had reached the lowest level
to which there was any reasonably safe prospect
Of forcing them at present taking into considera-
ton the excellent prospects OF the new war loan.
the adjustment OF the financial disturbance caused
by Joseph Letters downfall the surprisingly fne
foreign trade statement for May. and the fact Of
the foreign buying In this market, as we'll as the
Vesuviuss successful practice at Caimanera Bay
the expectation OF the speedy arrival OF troops to
reinforce the Panthcr's gallant marines. and the
likelihood OF the fall Of Santiago soon. The days
business OF limited volume There was some
foreign buying. and few relatively unirnportant
outside buying orders also were executed: but tho
market was distinctly professional. and the great
bulk OF the trading represented the covering pur-
chases OF shorts. As soon as the demands Of tho
shorts satisfied the market became dull,
mainng In that condition until the close The
activity confined chiefly TO the lsoding specu-
slightly under the highest OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
OFF FOR CHICKAMACGA.
FIRST DETAIL, OF MEN TO FILL UP THE RANKS
OF THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.


o,o hundred men OF the three hundred now being
-ac-ri,ed IN this city 10 bring up the sth Kegi-
NV. NOW al Chickamauga. 20 its full strength
lof, .be armorv OF the regiment. at Psrk-ave. and
Ni,o.v-fourth-st about o'clock yesterday after
noor and started on their journey to the camp.
n, Wednesday evening only sixty men had been
-ecrujted leaving forty men needed. nut sixty men
~ those recruited in the evening passed the physi-
cal examination Of these forty We're chosen 10
cornle,e the frst detail, and the remaining TWEEN
~ win start with the second detail
There was a crowd OF several hundred persons
outside the armory when the men started and In
siso ,bo arrnory the number OF persons. most OF
them women who assembled 70 see the recruits
of was so great that q short time before the
start was made Captain Lyon ORDERED that no one
else should he admitted Many OF the women were
hyserical. and TWO OF thie' "hu u" "' "i'''~ 'N'
The detail which started for camp yesterday was
IN charge OF Lieutenant George i. Frost ana louf
non-con rnissioned officers The men travelled 10 the
CIV Hail by the elevated road, and then marched
doV,n broadway 10 the LDerty-st Terry Whcfc
they embarked for Jersey city: A special tIall
OF four cars will take them to Chickamauga Inc
recruits left this city without any equipment
which viii be supplied after they have reached
camp Two hundred more men are needed 10 M
M he vacancies In the regiment captain Lyon
hopes 10 have recruited the necessary NUM-,
few days Most ~ those CHOSEN WIZ ~ AM
from the ranks OF The l0Sth Provisional Regiment.
MANY who started for camp yesterday were taken
from this regiment. - l., 49,. 49,
Several OF The women who had been In the ar,
nor when the men started yesterday followed
them downtown and at the Liberty-st: ferry there
was another scene and 9Ae woman became n ana
,s'r,ng them when the train started from Jersey
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
SECOND TOLUNTEER. CALL.
ABOUT FORTY THOUSAND MEN USED IN
FILLING EXISTING REGIMENTS.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO rns rnIRrNEl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THs TRIBUNE
Washington. June 16.-Under the proclama-
ton issued by the President on May p, making
the second call for 10000 volunteers, sufficient
progress has been made in recruiting skeleton
lied regiments up 10 The maximum Ia enable the
Secretary Of War to determine on the requisl-
tons he intends to make on the Governors OF
States for additional forces under their quotas.
The schedule Of apportiOnment among the
States was completed by Adjutant- General Cor
bin to-day, and will probably be made known
to the Governors at the end Of the week 1t is
understood that the number Of men requires TO
standardize existing regiments in the held has
exhausted fully 10000 Of the total called for by
the President and there will therefore be about
35 600 required u make up the new regiments
Those States which furnished the weakest reei-
r,ents numerically under the first call 'cill there
fore receive scant consideration in the present
instance. and Pennsylvania. whose regiments
we're VIGOROUSLY skeletonized as 10 enlisted mer
and overlooking with officers. will not he asked
10 supply any further troops although the quota
Of that state under the new call Appropriated
t. 800 men, this number being wholly used IN
making good that States deficiency
New York Is the only state which. under the
new call will be asked 10 furnish more than
single regiment. the reQuisitlon on ToVerho.
Slack calling for three complete regiments OF
onc 49,, aoch and three light batteries of
artillery Of 121 men each. iii .o,,,
illinois. Indiana Michigan and Ohio VIII each
he called upon for complete regimen ~ III,
rantrv but with these exceptions IN" quotas 81
states will not warrant the demand for more
than a battalion. and in most instances; aIle s
yosnonse n the first call it will amount to little
more than a battery or company. -
No cavalry will ne accepted under the new
call that arm now being consldereC, S,toh ne
enough for any demands that are likely 10 ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
BAYTrs yErTRALITy PRoCLAMATIoN.

Washington June l6-Amons thc eight proca-
nations OF neutrality published to-day by the state
DEPARTMENT I'm tho consular reports that Of Hayi
s Of particular interest II refer 10 the peculiar
treaty OF 1864 between the United States and Hayt
by the terms Of which certain exceptional PRIVILEGES
we're guaranteed 20 this country. The proca-
nation sfates that Hayf viii recognize her ohli-
cations under the treaty while otherwise Observing
the neutrality laws strictly.
The her proclamafOns published to-day are by
RrazU Danish West Indcs Peru Nicaragua, SAL
vador Costa Rica and China. They are without
al faaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
TILE REGLNENT EQrIPPED.

Colonel r. G. Francis. OF the lNsi regiment saiu
49,, r,cb, mai he had received equipments for his
,r-,nt which now I'm the aggregate. amounts to
.,cht hundred officers and men tn" men who
have heretofore been drilled IN c'1gnS a0 sre
M WIZ from lob TO toe" said Colonel FRANCIS
sHpnrd my requsitlon for equipments early ana
1ec"lvod fhern This afternoon .,,,, ,,
re Cor,nanv + CAPTAIN WRIGHT ihc twelfth com
ar~ ~ the i7lst. vas organized and mustered INTO
The regiment last Hi-H-