davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SPAIN'S REPLY DELA YED.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS STILL WAITING
FOR THE DECISION OF SAGASTA'S
MINISTRY

Washington Aug 5-When the President
closed his official work to-day he had not re-
ceived the reply Of Spain. nor any intimation
as to how soon the reply might be expected
The French Ambassador had not been heard
from throughout the day. and he, as well as
the Washington officials, waiting for Spain
to give the final response.
Two DAYS have now passed without WORD
officially from Spain either In the way OF In
quiry or response From this II Is clear that the
Spanish Cabinet fully realizes the time for ar
gument counter proposals or modification has
gone by. and that only one simple issue is to be
met. namely. whether the American terms VIII
he accepted a whole or rejected. There Is,
indeed reason to believe that the Spanish Gov
ernment has been directly advised that the
stage Of negotiations is past. and that only the
matter OF an answer. favorable or unfavoraole
remains. That the answer has not come quick
ly is no matter Of surprise 10 the officials mere
FOR they realize the tremendous responsibility
which Premier Sagasta must assume in making
these peace terms sufficiently paatable TO the
Spanish populace and the political leaders to
permit its acceptance without an internal con-
vulson. In his conferences with the President
and Secretary Day the French Ambassador has
brought out clearly the great task before Sa-
gasta II seems to be the general view here that
II the Premier and his Ministers were untram-
melled an acceptance would come at once. ana
that the preliminary peace arrangement would
now be closed But in preparing the Spanish
public and in guarding against political agita-
tions hereafter by public men ~ other parties.
the Madrid officials are taking time for mis-
sonary work not only among themselves. hut
among all political and social elements.
The best Informed persons here fix next Mon
day as tho time when the United states Gov
ornment Is likely 10 receive Spain's final answer.
but this is simply conjectural for there Is not
the slightest means Of knowing the tendencies
at Madrid II might come tomorrow, but in
the event Of its coming late in the day or on
sunday the response would not be communcat-
"a To the Government until Monday There is
the same confident belief among officials that
there has been from the first hat Spains an
swer would he a reluctant Hit not the less con-
elusive. acceptance. At the same time II was
suggested to-day In some quarters that there
vas possibility that the disclosures made by
the American general at Santiago concerning
the serious condition OF the troops might be a
straw at which the Spanish Cabinet would
grasp This Is doubtful. however. All the evil
d4nce reaching the officials here indicate that
Spain is weary ~ the conflict. and is convinced
beyond the slightest question OF the hopeless
ness OF further opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
PUBLICITY STRONGLY DEPRECATED

Washington, Aug. 5.-Army officers are greatly
relieved 10 know from the Sentafo dispatches
that what appears to have been a great danger
10 the American arms has been safely passed
BY. The reports OF the commanders at Sonti-
ago. Including all the major generals division
and brigade commanders. which were made
paoic Yesterday. gave for the first time news
oi 'he condition Of the American Army. II
'ns state Of affairs had been known week
ago the most serious results might have foi-
'o"'d The Spanish Government might have
been inci,ed TO refrain from making peace over
lures and TO prolong resistance The publicity
gwen 20 these reports is strongly deprecated
oy almost every official OF the Administration,
ou' the American Army at Santiago Is being
loaded upon transports as rapidly as possible.
and 1t is hoped that within a few days the bulk
OF the Army will be at sea bound for Montauk
Point
In the place OF these weary and battle-worn
troops will be Ave regiments of immunes. now
oue at Santiago, supposed to he proof against
yellow fever. and, at any rate. with fresh
store OF energy OF health 10 draw upon Gen
e'ai Miles has with him in Porto Rico n force
'ooably equal 10 the actual demands OF the
campaign there. that the heavy reinforce
ments now their way TO that island or about
I" De dispatched can be safely diverted 20 SAN
uago or any other Cuban port at short notice.
" occasion should make II necessary With a
-nowledge OF these facts. the officials breathe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
STATEMENT FROM SECRETARY ALGER.

Washngton Aug 5-The day would have
been remarkably dull at the War Department.
considering the existence of a state of war. had
It not been for the publication in the newspapers
Of the round robin" signed by the military
commanders at Santiago and the short but
sharp correspondence between Colonel Roosevelt
and Secretary Alger. These afforded food for
much discussion among all classes of ofhcials'
and the belief was general that there are to be
further interesting chapters in the correspond
ence provided 1t is deemed harmless to the best
interests Of the Army to allow further publca-
tions.
To prove that the War Department had be
stirred itself to succOr the unfortunate army
in Santiago before the united protest was made
the following statement is made by the Secre-
tary Of War regarding the shipment Of troops
north from Santiago:
Until quite recently it supposed that yell
low fever was epidemic In Santiago, and II was
not believed that il would be safe TO send snip
loads North of men largely infected with yeilow
fever The disease, it was believed. would
spread rapidly on shipbOard, and result IN the
death and burial Of many at sea
On the 2Sth ult the Secretary Of War tele-
graphed TO General Shafter that as soon as me
fever subsded the men Of his command WouId
be moved North TO a camp that has peen Sc
lected FOR them on Montauk Point on the 3oth
Of July General Shaftcr telegraphed: Made
known Secretary Of Wars telegram that troops
would be moved North as soon as fever SUB
sided. and IT had very good erect on 'he
men"
When however the true condition was made
known. order was issued 10 General Shai'er
e move his command North rapidly as pos
sible and all ships In the Quartermasters ser
vice possible TO get TO Santiago were sent there.
and the great liners ST. Paul and St LOUIS were
also ordered there. All this was done before the
communication signed by General Shafter and
his generals was received. and before Colonel
RoOsevelt's letter was published.
Over 80 surgeons are at Santiago ana 10
immune nurses have been gent there. besides
the usual hospital corps that always attends
such an army There have been less deaths In
Santiago by yellow fever than by typhod feVer
In any camp Of the same size In the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
COLLAPSE OF CAPT. CLARK
COMMANDER OF THE OREGON Sue
CUMBS TO THE STRAIN OF
OVERWORK
OVERWORK.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrpuxE. J

Washington, Aug 5-Captain Charles r.
Clark. commanding the battlc-ship Oregon. has
been condemned by Board Of Medical Sur
vey and will be sent home from Guantanamo.
Cuba. on the next vessel that starts North.
This announcement was cabled to the Navy
Department to-day by Admiral Sampson. and.
although not wholly unexpected, II was n great
shock to the naval administration. For some
days 1t had been known that the strain OF over
work incidental to the memorable voyage or Ms
peerless ship around Cape Horn and the ardu-
Gus tour Of watch duty off Santiago. culminat-
Ing In the magnificent dash past the other pat
tle-ships when Admiral Cervera attempted TO
escape. had seriously affected Captain Clcrk's
physical strength. and that he was on the verge
of breaking down.
Only a few weeks ago his responsibilities were
augmented by the selection Of the Oregon as
Commodore Watson's flagship, and orders we're
issued appointing Captain Clark chief OF stan
The additional duties imposed by this assign
ment were Of an exhausting and worrying char-
acter. and they told quickly upon him Naval
officers fear that Captain Clark's active career
is ended. although In rare instances period or
rest has resulted in the complete recuperation
OF officers under somewhat similar circuh-
stances notably IN the case Of Admiral Sicard.
the North Atlantic Squadron several months
ago but has been able to preside over the ses-
sons of the Naval War Board
Curously enough. when it was decided 10 sehn
the Oregon from the Pacific to the Atanuc last
March Captain Mccormick, In command was
found incapacitated for the trying cruise ana
Captajn Clark. who then commanded the Mon
terev was transferred to the oregon by tele-
graphic orders and II is the understandings '''
CAPTAIN Albert s. Barker who commandeo 'he
Oregon on the Pacific Station all last year ana
who is now commander Of the cruiser Ne"arN'
at first selected as the flagship Of the Eastern
SQUADRON will resume command or me pa'ue
ship and succeed Captain Clark as chiei on
staff.
In the ordinary course Of affairs Cap'a'"
Clark would have continued In active seiN.,e
until his compulsory retirement on August w.
1905. on reaching the age limit OF slN'y wv
CAPTAIN Barker is at present NO ~ ana zap
tain Clark is No 33 on the active list OF cap
tains In the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SICKNESS IN THE ARMY.
GENERAL SHAFTER REPORTS
TVENTY-THREE DEATHS.
OVER TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
FEVER CASES ARE IN THE HOS
PITAI.S AT SANTIAGO.

,.sbt,gton Aug. 1.-The War Department
-..sved two dispatches from General Shafter
aav on the health of the army at Santiago.
-. second one is dated to-day. and was not
TOD until late tonight Twenty-three deaths
i~.u, different causes are reported. The dis
catches are as follows
Santiago. via Hayti. August O.
,,,u.ant-General Of the Army. Washington
u. c. .
e1nt,arv report for August !: Total sick.
49,, tevar cases 2,J4S; total new cases OF
sorar 5o2: total cases of fever returned to duty
no. deaths. August =
,osypH HYN 1o F. ON cavaiTy airy. an, and yl}r; DAyIp
PETER l. NANDEHho"'' N''''""' "
mra1. nr,sr company H. sth Infantry. maaral fever.
n nrp1lrx NEALY. Company +. bath Michigan yellow
xr, compasy C. 18th Infantry. yellow fever.
- popFR company II. Dist Infantry yellow fever.
go, rHORNTON Company B. saith Michigan yellow
o.,if 1,NBACK Company n LIST Illinois, yellow fever.
CHARLES rHoMAN. Company a. sth Ohio malarai
u,fI,v coRNIN Company C. 22d Infantry. malaral
WILLIAM MURPHY. Company E. sth Infantry. thermic
u.,,rTAv GIBSON. Company G. eth Infantry. typhoid
NATHAN ). ABBOTT Company B. eth Infantry typhoid
SHAFTER.
Santiago. Aug. 4.
Adiutant- General. Washington
Sanitary report for August 3: Total SICK,
Q ~. total fever 2696 new cases of fever.
44g. cases Of fever returned TO duty. $50. Deaths
July 81:
private CONRAD C. JOHNSON. Company a. lst Infan-
Try. d. sentery.
Deaths August 2
private HENRY BORESTEIL. Company A. sh Infantry,
dysentery.
Private HUGH GALBRAITH Company G. 7'h Infantry.
yellow fever.
Deaths August 3:
ssrrss,, CHRISTIAN LARSEN. Company F. 18Th In
fantry. typhoid fever.
Private THOMAS ! BARRETT. Company E. 18th In
fantry. chronic dysentery.
Private HENRY KAISTER. Company L. 3ith Michigan.
raalaral fever
Private PETER b. HAAN. Company n. sith Michigan.
malaria fever.
Private JOSEPH GREINER. Company D. Bath Michigan.
nalaral fever.
Private GEORGE MARTIN Company L. 34th Michigan.
SHAFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ADVANCE OF THE TROOPS.
MILES PROCEEDING WITHOUT ANY RE-
CARD FOR PEACE vrcOTI.TIOvS


GARD FOR PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Ponce, Porto Rico, Friday morning Aug 8
via ST. Thomas Danish West Indies.-Major-
General Miles is proceeding entirely without rs.
gard for peace negotiations.
The Cd and Sd Wisconsin are moving I'D to
the 10th Pennsylvania to-day.
Colonel Hulings has captured 5000 pounds
Of rice. Thus far the enemy has not molested
him.
Major General Brooke's landing at Arroyo 10
successful The troops from the Roumanian.
four batteries Of the 9th Indiana the 1st Mis-
souri,. the 1s' Pennsylvania and the 9Th Illinois.
are disembarking here.
The Morgan troop Of the 5th Cavalry and the
Mississippi commissares have arrived here.
Lieutenant Hunter, OF the artillery was slight
ly wounded by one OF our pickets last night.
Captain Edgar Hubert who died OF typhoid
fever. has been buried with military honors
General Roy Stone is repairing the road to
Arecibo but movement there is improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CAPTURING PORTO RICO.
PARTIES OF MARINES LAND
NEAR SAN JUAN.
TAKE POSSESSION OF THE CAPE LIGHT.
HOUSE AND ARE WELCOMED
BY CITIZENS.
BY CITIZENS.

On Board The Associated Press Dispatch Boat.
off San Juan de Porto Rico Aug. 4. via ST.
Thomas. Danish West Indies Aug 5-The
Americans have taken peaceful possession Of
the eastern part Of tho island Small parties
Of marines have been landed. who have lighted
the lamps in the lighthouse at Cape San Juan
and on other lighthouses along the coast. They
met with no resistance Indeed at Cape San
them.
The warsnps now in this neighborhood are
the Montgomery. the Annapolis. the Puritan and
the Amphitrite. The two former looking
for the transports with troops which left the
United States and have scattered all about the
island. The Annapolis rounded up the Whit
ney. the Florida and the Raleigh yesterday, and
they are now at Cape San Juan.
There seems to have been a serious mistake as
to the rendezvous. for no two ships go to the
same place and it will take several days to
eral Miles Is waiting
of San Juan the cruiser New-Orleans alone
maintains the blockade The city is grim and
silent bur there is evidence that back Of her
yellow walls there will be plenty Of determina-
tion and fight when the Americans open fire.
Captain General Maclas has issued a procla-
nation. in which he says
Spain has not sued for peace. and l can
drive off the American boats now as l did
Simpsons attempt before"
The daughter Of the Captain-General is help
ing to drill the gunners in the forts. Altogether
there are $500 Spanish regulars in the city.
The troops Of the enemy who are retreatirg
from Ponce and the other towns on the south
coast occupied by the Americans have not yet
arrived
The German steamer Polynesia, with cargo
Of rum canned meats and tobacco, tried to run
the blockade this morning. bat was stopped by
the New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
LANDED ARMS FOR CUB4NS.
THE WANDERER SUCCEEDS IN PUTTING
MUNITIONS OF WAR ASHORE AT
THREE PLACES


Key West, Fla, Aug 5-The steamship Wan
derer returned here this afternoon after effect
ing successful landings Of arms and ammunition
at three different points on the Cuban coast.
She left here carly In July with about forty
Cubans anxious to join their fighting COM
natr,ots. and eleven members OF the Sd United
States Cavalry to protect the landing OF about
million cartridges.
On July % she att, npted TO discharge her
cargo at Bahia Honda. province Of Pfnar del
Rio. but was fought off by force OF several
hundred Spaniards who peppered the ships hull
with Mauser bullets, killing three Cuban scouts
who were in waiting TO receive the expedition
and wounding six OF the Wanderers crew.
The steamer then came back TO Key West
left her injured men in the hospital here. and
started on her second attempt This time she
went to a point about six miles east Of Bahia
Honda. where she met a small party Of insur
gents from Colonel Carillo's forces, but no
Spaniards About one-third OF her cargo was
DISCHARGED here and twenty-five Cubans were
put ashore.
The Wanderer then headed for the mouth Of
the Manati River Province Puerto Principe
where. on the night OF July 30. she landed with
out difficulty about the same quantity OF arms
and ammunition and seven Cubans
From there she went to Porto Padre. in the
same province. where the remainder OF her
cargo and men was disembarked. All three
landings we're made without the necessity for
firing a shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
SPANISH CAMP UNHEALTHY.

Santiago de Cuba Aug. delayed in trans
mission)-General Toral. the commander Of the
Spanish troops. sent letter to-day to General
Shafter. advising the latter that the camp
Of the surrendered Spanish troops is in an un-
healthy condition The Spanish officer also re-
ported that there were several hundred sick in
the hospitals and that there vas an average Of
twelve deaths daily.
The transports expected here TO carry the
Spanish troops back to Spain have not yet been
heard from.
General Shafter will take action at once in
order TO improve the sanitary condition OF the
Spanish soldiers and-thsir earrsY,---->>--H-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CONTROL THE ROAD TO COANO.

At Descalabrodo River. Six Miles Beyond
Juana Diaz. the Roa TO San Juan. Thurs
day Night. Aug T. via -. Thomas. D. w L..
Aug. 5-The 10th Pennsylvania Of General
Ernst's brigade. advanced to this point to-day
AMI holds the bridge over the river.
The ID and Sd Wisconsin are expected to-mor-
row. No sign Of the enemy Is reported, but IL
Is believed that the Spaniards about four
hundred strong between this point and Coamo.
The seizure Of the bridge insures control OF
the road to Coamo. Pickets being pushed
out and they may meet the Spanish outposts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CAPTAIN CHARLES +. CLARK.

Charles Edgar Clark. the commander VI '''
Oregon. was born in Vermont. and was aP
nojned 10 the Naval Academy from tha' "''''
IN 1860 In 1869 he promoted 10 ehS's"
and assigned 10 the steam sloop osslpee' VI ''
Western Gulf Plockading Squadron NJ
with his vessel in the battle or Mopiie Day an
in the homhardmert of Fort Morgan r''"'
1861 n 1867 he was with the Nanderph' OH ''''
Pacific Station. He received a lieutenant com
mission the latter year. and the foiloWlhs Se"'
hecame n lieutenant commander lie was wv"
attached 10 the Suwanee. which was wrecked ."
Iulv I Service on the receiving-ship Nahua""
a. Portsmouth. on the Seminole IN 'he WI
Atlantic and at the Naval Academy lasteu WI III
ise3 when he was assigned TO the As.auc ''a
tion and remained there three years WIN 'hc
hartford the Monocacy and the hearsd'ee
The next three years he spent AT the -
\aN,y Yard He received his conlrnahoel ,,
mission in lSS1 and after duty on me u l1''a e.,
chin New Hampshire AMI at the l'iPc"o ,,
tion went with the steamer Ranger On SUI
vev NJ the North Pacific. Ihis cIulSc 80,
,byaa vears From 1857 to 1881 he was Lakh'
hnrea Insnector and after"ard s'd''on''
a. tho Marc Island Navy Yard. he to9H @o con-,
,nand Of the Mohican IN SEPTEMBER l,"' 80,
1SQG he became a captain ana was ~ rur,,n -., 80
,hn Monterey In the early part OF the pIrHr''
'.nor vno ne was olaced in command Of the oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
CAPTAIN EDGAR HUBERT.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Adjutant-General Cor
bin to-day received the following Dispatch
Ponce. Aug 5-Captain Edgar Hutert. Sth
Infantry, died Of brain fever at : o'clock last
night Notify his wife at Fort Russell
GILMORE.
CAPTAIN Hubert was born In Georgia. and was
appointed to West Point from that State. He
was graduated in 1850 from the Military Acad-
envy He was highly accomplished in military
matters and regarded as ne Of the most
intelligent and energetic officers in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
WAR NEWS OF TODAY.

Several parties Of American marines have
landed near San Juan. Porto Rico, and taken
possession Of the Cape San Juan light sta
ton and other lighthouse stations there was
no resistance by the Spaniards.
Inc peace conferences in Madrid continue;
some of the leaders who consulted with
Premier Sagq.;ta urged the necessity Of con-
voking the Cortes at once Marshal Campos
says In an interview that II would he mad
ness for Spain TO reject President McKin-
ley's conditions
Two reports were received from General Shat
ter yesterday on the extent OF the sickness
among the troops at Santiago. Prepara-
tions for bringing the troops home are 60
ing forward as rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
HOPES FOR INTERNATIONAL WAR

London. Aug. 6.-The Madrid correspondent OF
THE Daily Mail" says
"A majority of the politicians who conferred
with Sehor Sagasta cOunselled peace. But
Senor Nocedal. leader Of the Cltramontanes.
urged to the end. even II the Yankees. he
said were to capture Spanish ports. as possibly
then an International confagraton would
avenge Spain by placing her In position 10
now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
ro SEEK AMERICAN PROTECTION.

London. Aug. G.-The Rome correspondent Va
THE Daily News" says:
The Vatican has telegraphed 'he Alo"o's"Vp
Of Manila instructions to place hi'hse'i AnN ~
clergy under the protecton Oh '"e
states. in view Of the threatened a''aoN '' '
insurgents. The Archbishops pos'''o" -
odd. bearing in mind his foolish anu
manifesto at the beginning OF the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
PREDICTS GREAT PROSPERITY.

London Aug 5-"The Statst' predicts n
great wave of American prosperity after the
war and active European business In American
securities
Cuba" II SAYS will give employment to
vast amount Of capital. and the stimulus TO in
dustry there will react upon the Urited States
The investments in Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippines will particularly benefit railways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
TROTBLE ~ PHILIPPIAES.

,,, THAT AMERICANS WILL ABANDON
ISLANDS ALMOST CAUSES PANIC
,,aor Aug. G-The Hong Kong correspond :
ont Of The Daily Mali says
"The prospect Of America abandoning ',e
,,-,,,.x,ras has wellnigh brought on panic
49,. ,rsu,gont leaders are greatly dissatisfied
,.,,h tho Americans and the British
.Mr Wndman. the United States consul mas
renlied to Aguinado as follows:
Trust to the honor and justice OF the uhl'ed
c,a,es and let nothing interfere with the hrs'
,osL ., throwing off the Spanish yoke. De-
,,.,.e IN vou DO not disappoint me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

Washington. Aug 5.-Copies Of the order Is
sued by the War Department organizing a pro-
visional division for the Porto Rico campaign.
were delivered to the colorels commanding the
Sd Virginia 9TH Missouri! lst Rhode Island and
lst Connecticut The 1st New-Jersey received
notification yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
LIGHTHOUSE STATION TAKEN.

Madrid. Aug. 5.-An official dispatch from
Porto Rico says:
american cavalry. assisted by the insurgents.
have captured Fueneta and Cabejas. the light
house station at San Juan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

Paris Aug 5-The Madrid correspondent Of
the Temps teegraphs this afternoon that
there is no danger Of any uprisings in Spain.
He adds that everybody is desrCus OF peace.
though profoundly deploring the necessity for
making such great sacrifices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

/ can discover. these sentiments find little or no
echo in the public mind.
1T is said that Sehor Emilio Castelar,. the
Republican statesman. authorizes Sefor Silvea
to declare that he is in favor Of peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06
TRANSPORTS TO BE USED AS HosfiIAi''

San Francisco. Aug. 5--Dr. w . oo'pu's'' ~"
~, .,,,,evor Of the expeditionary forces for the
r,,u,,n,res has received word that the transports
Ar,zona and Scandia would when they renIn
Nani,a be converted into floating hospitals nus
,el,ves TIE Red Cross OF the burden OF purchas''s
shin for that station. and now II VIII pro''ae ''o
s,or.a ond supplies which the Government does
~, ill.,, hut which are conducive 10 the comfort
and speedy recovery OF the sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

Amateur photographers may have their Aims Dc.
veloped and printed By lockwood, Broadway
Coth).-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-06

CAMP RLACK-INFANTRY AND ARTlLLEhf
Sc T. / r. r. adv. excursion column--Ao'|