davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SH4FTER'S SANITARY REPORTS.
DEATHS AND NEW FEVER CASES AMONG
THE TROOPS AT SANTIAGO.

DEATHS AND NEW FEVER CASES AMONG
THE TROOPS AT SANTIAGO
Washington. Aug 13.-General Skaters re-
norris of the sanitary condition OF his troops at
Santiago are as follows:
Santiago de Cuba. August L. 1910
Adiutant General, L. s. A.. Washington:
Sanitary report for August II: Total number
Of sick 3.OlO totsl number or FEVER CASES -ofv,
total number OF new cases, ~; tola NUM- ,ss
OF fever cases returned To duty, 40 Deaths
August 10:
Hospital Steward II. r. BREIREsER. 9th Ma''a-
p,vspe cIIAMBERI,AIN. Company I. atth Mch-
gan perni'ioTSs msIaPa' onpsny F. l.. Illinois,
typhoid fever.
August II:
Private PETER H. DEBoE Company l.. 7th Infantry;
Private ROBERT BoETTHER. Company LIST Illinois;
Private cHARLEs WHITING. Company @ 81 Infantry;
Private JOHN BRAcKNER. Company L. Is, Illinois;
Private CHARLES SCHNEIDER. Company I. i-t iii
Private FOREST COOLEY Company c. 'th Infantry;
Private JOIN Ii. SHAW. company F. fist New York;
Pr!ymte r C. KRotPi: Company F. Ills; New York:
Private A. H. iiEK Company f. 22d Infantry: typhoid
First Lieutenant W 7. ELLIOTT. i2rh Infantry:
privafs =. J. GRlFFIN company II. STA Infantry
Private II F DAVIS. Company E. 2I Massachusetts,
embpiisr
The War Department tonight posted the fol-
lowing bulletin:
Santiago lie Caba. August IL lS3S
Adiutant General. Washington:
Sanitary report for August Ii; Tota! number
sick 40: total number fever cases. fJo1: total
number nov cases. 2l3: cases o. fever returned
20 duty Sos Death August II:
Musician T NJ MDONALD. Company d. 18th In
fantry: exhaustion and dysentery.
Deaths on August 70
Private ADRIAN BENSON. Company t. 2ith In
fantry; yellow fever
Sergeant FRED r STEWART Maine Volunteer
Signal Corps; yellow fever.
Private CHARLES HICKS, Company F, Hth
Infantry. yellow fever
Private ELLIS BLAND Company A. 9Th ONO;
yellow fever.
Private ADOLPH MISSAI., Company +. 81 Infan-
try. typhoid fever.
Private II. LOTNDY. Con pany F. 9th Infantry;
organic heart disease measles and hronchitis
"a Massachusetts. pcrnIcous material fever
Private PERRY H. HOWARD. Company b. lat
Infantry: chronic dysentery.
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM NJ. WOOD, i2th In.
fantry. asthenia, consequent remlttent maIarla
fever.
Private JOSEPH r. ASHMORE. Company d. 18th
Infantry: malarill fever: renlttent.
Private f. H. MOORE. Company II. s,h Infantry:
romlttent malarial fever.
Musician WILLIAM n. LEONARD. Company H.
81 Infantry. perucious malaral fever.
uuartermastcr- Sergeant FRANK r. ALDEN;
Company L. list New York: pernicious maariai
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ORDERED TO ENACTATE HOLGTIN.

Key West. Fla. Aug 13.-Inteligence reached
here to-day that the Spanish forces under Gen
eral Luque In Holguln have been ordered by
General Salcedo to evacuate the town. General
Garcia. with eight thousand Cubans. wns ut
last accounts strongly intrenched around Hol-
Ruin. and had demanded General Luques sur
render This Information came on the Spanish
prize schooner Expreso, which was captured by
the gunboat Nashville at Gbara on July p and
brought here by prize crew under command
OF Ensign Walker. When the Expreso left
Gibara. on Tuesday last. the Spaniards were
still In Holguin. and had not replied To General
Garcia's demand for their surrender
on August the eunboat Nashville captured
n small Spanish soop. the Fonagrafa. at Gibara
The sloop carried mail for Spanish officers and
a cargo Of tobacco The mail was seized. and its
contents gave the American officers some I'M
portant information. The sloop set free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SKATER. Major General.
QUARANTINE AT CAMP WlKOFF.

Washington. Aug 13-Dr Wyman. OF the
Marine Hospital Service, has established quar-
antine station al Montauk Point Long Island.
A suitable vessel, with complete dsinfectine
equipment. has been stationed there ana every
arrangement made TO examine all arrivals from
Cuba In case any suspicious cases appear. they
will be sent to hospital which has been es-
tablished a mile or more outside the camp. A
detention camp also has been established. where
all arrivals not the sick list will be kept a
few days TO make sure that they are free from
disease before they are permitted TO go to the
general camp. There is fear Of an epidemic.
but these measures have been taken as a pre-
caution against the possibility Of infection be.
ing brought North by the returning troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
FRENCH GOVERNMENT THANKED.

Paris Aug. 13.-After the signing Of the pro-
tocol Of peace between the United States and
Spain at Washington yesterday. President Nc
Kinley asked NJ Cambon. the Ambassador OF
France 10 thank his Government for It's good
Offices in bringing about the agreement between
the two nations leading to cessation Of hostili-
ties President Mckinley added that he was
pleased that the final peace negotiations are to
be conducted in Paris
Madrid, Aug 13-Duke Almodovar de Rio.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs has asked NJ. Pate
notre. the French Ambassador at Madrid, TO
transmit to his Government the thanks Of Spain
for the good Offices which have resulted in the
earliest possible signature CT protocol OF peace
with the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

la5 secretaries in charge The tents are distributed
as follows: At Chickamauga. 3; Camp Alger' L;
Tampa Fla. Z; Fernandina, Fla. :. Panama Pa1k'
Fla l: Fort Mcpherson. !; Richmond. Va. /; for'
Macon North Carolina. /; Porto Rico l. and the
Philippines, J. r 49,, . -, ,oo
stumbled 10 the troops by the Commission. but aN
estimate of the quantity OF stationery distributed
IS ob;ainab,e from data furnished by the seer
.orv I'm TO the present time over two ana a quar-
Ter million noteheads. ornamenied with the nag IN
colors and fully TWO million envelopes have Deeh
snrlied TO the soldiers and sailors since the Com
mission has been in the field. At Key West head,
Quarters for sailors and marines were established
In a building used formerly as n cigar factory:
and here 'hc cOnvsniences as were PROVIDED
f,r the BOYS who shOudered gun were arorded
free to the sailors Of the squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DEAD, WHEN HE HOPED TO BE HOME WE'LL

In General Skaters list OF dead published yester-
day was the name OF Edward c. Kroupa thirty
two years old. n member OF Company T.. lis, New
York Volunteers Kroupa's family. consisting Of
his father. mother three brothers and sister 1--we
at No %l Cadwell-ave. In this city. Young kroupa
had only been connected with the list Regiment a
little over a year He was clerk In the General
Posofiice at the time OF the breaking out OF the
war and obtained leave OF absence to go with his
regiment; The family Is much affected by his
death. His mother received letter from him yes
terday morning dated Santiago July 25 In this let
ter kroupa said that he alive and we'll and re-
again within thirty days. Kroupas father and
mother are hoping that some mistake has been
made in General Skaters report. and that their
son Is Sun alive John Kroupa the father of the
cigar factory. at Nnetv-eighth-st and F'ir.t-ays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
IL MIA ACCEPTS THE ARHIS1ICE.
MR. PALMA ACTS FOR TIE CUBAN pRo-
VISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

MR. PALMA ACTS FOR TIE u BAN rhO-
VIsIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Washington. Aug l3-T. Estrada Palma the
mead OF the Cuban Junta, has sent the folio"-
Ing cable dispatch by way of Santiago
Rarto,omo Nasso. President Cuban Republic.
Santiago, Cuba: 1000
in the name 81 the Cuban Provisional Govern,
ment. the aImistic" proclaimed by the hiIe"
States You should give immediate orders TO the
army throughout Cuba. suspending all hostill-
ties. Preliminary terms - peace slgned pS rep
resentstives o, Spain and the United states, pro
and title to Cuba /. ESTRADA PALMA.
Assistant Secretary Mciklc1ohn has had con-
ference with Mr. Palma. the representative or
the Cubans in this country. at which the sign
ing OF the protocol and the Presidents procla-
nation OF a cessation OF hostilities We're dis
cussed Mr Palma said hat he accepted in
the name - the Cuban Provisional Government.
the arrnlstice proclaimed BY the United states.
and had 50 cabied 70 President Masso Of the
Cuban Republic at Santiago. cuba. He had also
advised President Masso 70 give immediate
orders 10 the army throughout Cuba. suspending
all hostiliies. stating to him that preliminary
terms OF peace signed by representatives. OF
Spain and the United States. provide that Spain
will relinquish all claim over and title to CUBA
In further reply to inquiries as to matters dis
cussed by Mr.. Palma and himself, Mr.. Meikle-
iohn made the following statement
Pending giving notice ~ armistice through
their official channels Mr.. Palma desires our
Government to afford hi.l means. by fast-sailing
vesses and otherwise. to communicate with
Cuban forces in different portions Of the island.
informing them Of the peace proposals and re-
questng suspension OF hostilites He greatly
desires the active assistance OF our Government
in sending food supplies TO the Cuban forces In
the field and their families. as he is without
ships for this purpose. They desire to cooper
ate in every respect and assist in any and every
way in promoting the peace plans Of our Gov
ernment and have undoubted confidence in the
good Intentions OF the Government Of the United
States and In the satisfactory outcome Of the
struggle for the independence of Cuba. which
Is now assured He is especially anxious that
the American Government should Immediately
procure the release OF the prisoners in Spanish
prisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE SPANISH COMMISSIONERS

Washington. Aug. 13-The Madrid Govern
ment was fully informed by cable last night OF
the signing II the protocol and the procla1na-
ton Of peace. and the Spanish copy of the pro-
tocol has gone forward to Madrid by mail
Little is known here OF the personnel of the
Spanish Peace Commission. The general be
lief however. is that Senior Leon Castillo. the
Spanish Ambassador at Paris; Senior Moret
Minister If the Colonies: Duke Amodovar de
Rio Minister Of Foreign Affairs and Senior Polo
de Bernabe, the late Minister at Washington
will be considered when the names Of Commits
siOners are chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DISCUSSES FOR WARSHTPS.
A CURIOUS AMERICAN INVENTION DIsc0v'
FRED BY SANTIAGO NEWSPAPER.

Erred BY SANTIAGO NEWSPAPER.
Santiago de Cuba Aug THE enterprise OF The
American press in It's search for news paIes into
feats and startling discoveries made by the spanish
press In a quiet. unobtrusive way The "Bendera
Es2anola" Saniago's leading paper in its issue OF
March commenting on the rayal preparations III
the United States. informs its readers that:
"Of all the improvements that are being ln'ro-
duced in the United States Navy. perhaps the most
curious are the DISCUSSES for their warships Tor uss
I'm time D, war These DISCUSSES consist q painted
screens Of wood and oilcloth fixed that they can
be lowered overheard and fastened a warships
sides covering and hiding the batteries ana -
painted as to exactly represent some particular
vessel of one OF the Transatlantic lines plying oe'
tween New-York and Liverpool They even initiate
an upper or hurricane. deck. and the Illusion "
complete
The advantages 10 be gained from sue"
clever contrivance are obvious as II enables ves-
sci sighting an enemy of greater power or spe.u
10 don peaceful innocent disguise and eNade pu''
suit. vice versa to approach weaker anNe's"'
without exciting suspicion.
The different navy yards in the United sta'e'
have been working steadily on these Improvements
since last November. and several OF th'H 'a,s
cruisers are already equipped with their MONKS
cowls -, WI,
The Ncw-York will impersonate the kaiser Wa ~,
helm |. OF the North German Lloyd; the SoIuIIlw m
Is To represent the Fuerst Bismarck OF me Mime.
burg American Packet Company. ana me I'm ~ ~.
apos will be replica OF the lmbria % Wv
cunard Line. -, ~
I'VE have no, obtained an exact list OF the r res, ~
the cast but suffice II To say that eacn "at-np 80
the United states will impersona'e on the NIX" 'e
some weilknown peaceful merchantnah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE BLOCKADE RAISED.

Washington. Aug. l3.-The merchant vessels
Of the world are now open to enter and leave
all Cuban and Porto Kican ports The state
Department holds that no further proclamation
is needed raising the blockade Of these Islands.
The orders issued to the military and naval
commanders and the Presidents proclamation
Of peace are said to be sufficient In themselves
10 end the blockade and open all ports To the
shipping Of the world. This means much not
only 10 Spain and the belcaguSred islands but
to the merchant shipping Of Great Britain
France. Germany and other countries having
commerce with Cuba and Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TIE COST OF THE WAR.
IT IS ESTIMATED AT sl5o,oOOoOO so FAR.
OF THIS SOS 10000 HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
PAID OUT.

OF THIS sos oOo.ooo HAS ACTUALLY BEEN
PAID OUT.
Washington Aug 13-Although the war WIFI
Spain lasted only III days. it is estimated tha'
II has cost the Government so far Sloo,""'"o'
Of which sos. 100000 has been actually paid Out
OF the Treasury. Beginning with March l.
when the first increases in the expenditures IN
anticipation Of war became apparent IN the
daily expenditures OF the Treasury. the ao'uai
disbursements on this account have been APP
prOxnatey as follows:
March--Army. $GOO.OOO; Navy, H-'fooV"' 'o'
tai S3.000.00. .ooo, oo.,
April-Army. 81 ,2DOV0: Navy, S3oo''V'"' W.
tai Sll 100000 ooo
Mav-Army. $1,000. 900: Navy, $1.0O00po; to-
tai S1o.gO,ON. ->o,.,o
June-Army. Sl6.JOOO0o: Navy, N'' D'Voo' 'o
Julv~Army. 500 800 600: Navy. $500 900; to-
tai S35. 100000 .,
To August 13-Army. SJ,JOcUp, Navy. ST.
100000 total SIDO,OO0 ,oo
Total charged TO War Department, St'..aU
600 total charged TO Navy Department. NJ
100000; grand total. y0SUOoO0
The appropriations made by Congress on ac-
count of the war aggregated about S50o"'oo"'
and cover the time to January l. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
CuBANS IN NETWORK OVERLOOKED.
MR. Rr'BEXs SAYS THEY WISH TO SHOW THE
WORLD THEY ARE CAPABLE OF SELF
GOVERNMENT

The Cuhans in this city are happy over the sign
ing % the protocol and the position taken by the
United States In Cuban affairs. Word has already
been received from the Cubans In the held that
they have also accepted the armlstce and are no
longer lighting the Spaniards This Information
wa. received a, the Junta late last evening. H. s
Rubens. counsel for the cuban delesatioh' salu
yesterday afternoon.
The Cubans are overjoyed 20 think that the OBJ
feet for which they have fought for thirteen years
has az last been attained. The Cuhans may be
depended on 10 cooperate with the Americans In
carrying out the establishment OF n peaceiuI ana
stnh.e government on the island
do You think the question OF annexation VIII be
submitted to the people, he asked.
As regard the language Of the resolution Of
Congress "a the base OF American intervention
namely the establishment OF stable and indie
pendent government by the people OF Cuba. and
recalling the language OF The President in his mes
sage TO Congress when he said the object was the
establishment Of IA government in cuba capable OF
fulfilling International obligations. do not mink
the intention was 10 submit the question OF an
nexation to the people OF cuba.
The cubans stand accused by the Spanish as
not being capable OF scN-government and they
feel that II is n question Of dignity and honor to
disprOye that falsehoOd TO all the word. They
have no feelings but gratitude for the timely and
effective Intervention OF the United states in their
behalf they have fun confidence IN the Justice OF
the true friends Of republican institutions, VIII not
discriminate against them in any way because OF
pretended fears for the safety OF the Island Or De
cause OF the calumincs OF spain. They VIII ASSIST
the United States ir every way in their power 10
settle any questions that may hereafter arise ana
with the same ardor they maintained when their
nrinciple was Independence or Death. VIII they
how strive FOR the realization Of the new motto.
Peace and Prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY COMING.

Washington. Aug. l3.-Admirals Sampson
and Schey will come 10 NewYork on their
respective fagshlps. which have been ordered
to that point The orders issued last night COW
cred the flagships ~ both admirals. but did not
specifically state that these high officers would
come. II is said ~ the Navy Department that
no special consideration has been given as yet
10 the DISPOSITION OF these officers and commands
~ various battle-ships and cruisers during the
period Of repairing the warships. but the ON
GERS probably will remain with their ships. visit
ing Washington occasionally on personal CON
fcrcnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14

and die for about three DAYS concluded
Dr V Pierce and related my 20 him He
me that should take his Golden Medical Discovery
began using aud used about six bottles began TO see
that it was helping me. concluded continue il
did and improved both in strength and In weight
/ have not had the phhsc nor spit up any blood since
last spring
This great remedy-Dr Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery-cures 9S per cent OF all aryngia bron-
chial throat and kindred affections which il neg.
lected lead up TO consumption. II strengthens the
stomach and makes the appetite keen and hearty II
nvigoraes the liver and aids the natural processes
OF secretion and excretion. II makes the assinila
ton Of the food perfect II is the great blood maker
and flesh builder Honest dealers will not urge you
To take a substitute said TO be just as good "
Send for DIR Pierces Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser FREE. Enclose stamps to cover
mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical As.
ISOLATION, Buffalo, y Y, for paper covered copy
book with seven hundred illustrations formerly
sold for $i.to For limited time be had Tor
cost Of mailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
orrrcrps BEsIGy AVID RETIRE

Washington. Aug. lS.-The following named off,
GERS have resigned:
co,,ei wendell F. BOWMAN. IL, Regiment Pennsy
vana Volunteer Infantry.
r-s, Lieutenant s L. JOHNSON Oh Volunteer Infantry.
Firs, Lieutenant O. NJ JrETT. sth Massachusetts, Noun
te.r Infantry.
First Lieutenant a A. CASWEl.i lih Minnesota Noiuh
Infantry.
The following officers have retired from active
service:
Colonel A. IT, BAINBRIDGE. 4h United States Infantry.
after forty years service
Colonel HUGH A. T1IEhKER, 10th Infantry, AFTER thirV
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
COLONEL. WESTON AT THE CAMP.

Colonel j +. Weston who was chief conm'ssary
officer OF General Skaters forces. and who came
10 this country the transport lroQuois. arrived
In this city from Washington on Friday night
and went TO the Grand Hotel He said he had had
orders TO 20 % Porto Rico General Mlles's chief
commissary officer. but that they had been re-
scinded He did not know what he would be
assigned 10 next. He is doing general com
missary work. and in this connection went 10 the
MontaLk Point camp yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
NAVAL BiTTLES TO-DAY.

The managers OF the naval show ~ the Mad'so"
Square Garden announce that there Will be TWO e.
hibtlons to-dsy. at 2:5O and $40 p. m snh'a! ne
always been A lucky day for American n nsx
fights. Other lucky day for the American ~.
have been Monday Tuesday. Wednesday, hesn
day Friday and Saturday. but SUNDAY has - "a
particularly So and never moro than In TINS m.
Perhaps Il WI. prove so at the Garden al expe
screen which proved such unsuccessful eAiS''
ment at the hrst exhibition. has been remover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
WORK OF THE Y. NJ G. A. IN THE FIELD

.
TO PrTc1, SIX TENTS AT MoNTAUK PoiNr-SiXTY
NOW IN THE VARIOUS CAMPS
The Army and Navy Commission Of the Young
Mems Christian Association intends to erect no less
than six tents al Montauk Point one tent that
had been used IN Tampa. Fla, arrived with the
Rough Riders on Wednesday. and at once
pitched. Three more tents have already been or
dered and II is expected that they will be up be-
fore all the troops homeward bound from Santiago
reach Montauk Point.
The work of the Commission IS greatly appre-
ciated by the soldiers the tents afford them
many comforts and pleasures that they would
no. otherwise have. In the tents are ice water.
free reading matter. facilities for correspondence
ara other things All these comforts and
veniences free and serve to bring the men
tose.ber under the best circumstances.
An idee OF the work undertaken and carried out
l., :he Commission may be obtained from a recent
repo,. OF secretary William u. Millar which shows
tina, the expenses 0. the Commission have been
about ;i9No There are now IN the various camps.
both IN and out OF the country. sixty tents. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
40 YELLOW FEW Err IN SANTIAGO.

Santiago de cuba. Aug. l3.-General Leonard
Wood Military Governor Of this city. and
board OF physicians have just completed n
house to- house inspection 81 Santiago. Con-
siderable sickness mostly malaria and dysen-
terry was found hut authentic case Of yell
low fever was discovered The sanitary pre-
cautions taken since the occupation Of Santiago
hv tho United states forces have had the erect
OF reducing the death rate from lo5 10 81 dairy
on average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
MADRID AND PEACE.

Madrid Aug. l3-The Liberal" commenting
on the gravity Of the situation as regards the
Philippine Islands. says 1t appears certain that
the Peace Commission viii accord to Spain
sovereignty over almost the whole Of the achi-
pelago but that Spain will lose more than she
will gain if AGuinaldo's insurgents do not make
submission
The "1iempo' urges the Government to hasten
in every way possible the completion Of peace
negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
INsTRUCTING GOvERNOR-GENERAIs.

Madrid Aug 13-The Government this even
ing teegraphed instructions to the Governor
Generals Of Porto Rico and the Philippines for
the carrying out OF the terms Of the protocol
signed by the United States and Spain. and to
prepare for evacuation.
Instructions were also sent as to the policy TO
be adopted in the event Of the insurgents re-
flsing TO observe the armistice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TRANSPORTS TO MOVE FROM TAMPA.

Tampa Fla, Aug. Is (SpeciaD-The trans
ports Saratoga and Knickerbocker arrived to-
day from quarantine, and will load for Porto
Rico The portion of the 10Th Regiment left
here has been ordered to proceed 10 Porto Rico
to Join the command
There has been no movement to-day. and so
far all troops here have orders TO retain their
nre.ent camps The transports Yucatan and
Rita will probably get away for Porto Rico to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
DEATH or A MASSACHUSETTS, CORPORAL.

Corporal Thomas D. Mcleod. OF the 9Th Massa
ohusetts Volunteers. died from typhoid fever at
the Governors Island hel6 hospital on Friday.
lie brought TO the Island from Santiago on
the transport Concho. Chaplain Goodwin con-
Quoted funeral services az the Island yesterday and
then the body. under escort Of soldiers was
hrought to this city and sent TO Boston.