davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CITY HOSPITALS DOING GOOD WORK.
MANY or rHr SICK SOLDIERS ADMITTED AND
MORE EXPECTED

MANY or rHr SICK SOLDIERS ADMITTED AND
MORE EXPECTED
The nurses at s.: Francis's Hospital received "ord
last night that forty sick soldiers would be brought
TO that institution this morning. and preparations
were a. once made IN receive them. The author
,tiea al ST Marks Hospital have also prepared
beds and made ARRANGEMENTS for fourteen soldiers
who they have been told. VIII he sent there to-
day The men are all 70 come from MontauK' ana
are expected TO arrive at o'clock this morning.
Nearly all Of the hospitals in the city received a
complement Of sick soldiers yesterday At Belle
vue nine Regulars were received. two Of whom DC
longed 10 the Sth OHIO. and one each to the 9A
Cavalry. goth Infantry 9Th Infantry and 9Th Light
Artillery Al the Hudson Street Hospital threc
men we're taken in. belonging respectively to the
Esd Michigan. TN Infantry and 5ith Michisaa
Roosevelt. Mount Sinai and New-lo OK hospitals
received one each.
In many Of these cases the men were found sick
H. tho street Several OF them were driven 10 the
hospitals In private carriages OF persons who had
,tced their condition. and who sought 10 alleviate
their suffering Most Of the meE were found 10
have malaria. with some symptoms az TYPHOID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
DEATHS OF MASSACHUSETTS MEN.

Boston. Aug. 3l.-A dispatch to The Globe from
Montauk gives the following list OF deaths, all from
the 9Th Massachusetts. on the transports Panther
and Allegheny:
PANTHER.
CHARLES H. RRApEN Company NJ
ALLEGHENY
WALTER T. TILTON. Company ".
WALTER SMALL. Company ".
NJ T. GAJGHRAN. Company n.
JAMES 4. cONROY. Company Is.
JOSEPH A DONOVAN Company r.
CHARLES T. MANN. Company q.
MICHAEL j., HE4LEY Company C.
AUSTIN DUNBAR. Company {.
JAMES T. DUNN. Company C.
THOMAS J. MURRAY. Company II.
PATRICK j. DoNOHUE Company H..
ROBERT +. FLINT. Jr. Company II
JOHN J. RYAN. Company =. Lawrence.
EDWARD r SULLIVAN. Company G. Worcester his
man fell overheard August IS and was drowree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
SIXTY-NINTH'S DEAD TO ARRi|E Io'p"i'

Captain Duffy of Company q OF the ".l 80, -.
men. will arrive at the Pennsylvania l'""'-.
station this morning at $50 o'clock in charge %
the bodies OF Frank Gennen. Of No. 10 Ma N"''.a
St. and Peter Farley. of F!rsi-ave ana SlAee ...,.
ST.. the two soldiers who were killed III ''v s,,s.
dent to the 69th Regiments train on ,rrn, e
VILE and Nashville Railroad near III s,,re on
n few DAYS Both funerals VII! tahe pv a,
saturday-C .ennens from ST. Josephs ,Ssmnuhattan.
One hunared nd-twenty fifth ST. ana NJ In,mac.
ave and Farey's from the Church OF the or First.
ulate Conception. In Twenty-eighthTst' he"'
n,rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
TOBACCO ARRTVES FROM HAVANA.

The steamer Mantanzas. OF the Ward LiDe. ar
rived last night from Havana. she brings as in
ward cargo 1,257 bales OF tobacco and 231 cases
Of cigars consigned various firms Ia Ncw-York
The officers of the Mantnnzas report the situation
in Havana as quiet. The Mantanzas vas for
,nerlv the Spanish steamer CiulCo which was
capl,lred by the United States monitor Terror while
cnrdea yorinG 10 run the blockade into Havana
she was subsequently condemned as prize and
was sold 10 the Ward Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
To CARE FOR Pennsylvania MEN.

Philadelphia. Aug. 5.-Caivin Pardee' the coal
operator who has just returned from Porto Rico
where he went to visit mis- soldier son. has made
suggestion to Governor Hastings trait the state
take care Of the Pennsylvania soldiers. who VIII
som Ia son, ~ New-York on transports Mr.
Pardcc's reason for making the suggestion Is 10
avoid a repetition Of the suffering at Montauk
Point when the State soldiers arrive there In
communicating HIS views to the Governor he urges
that tents and Camp equipments he sent 10 camp
wikon and everything be in readiness 10 receive
the Forto Rico men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
To SEND SECOND STEAMER.
.oxTRrr1-T1oNs OF pEIlCACIES TO RE RECEIVED
r,N-rrr. THE BOAT SAILS To NIGHT

UNTIL. THE BOAT SAILS To NIGHT
The Merchants Association will dispatch sec
ond relief steamer tonight for Montauk Point II
will leave the Starin pier, tho North River and
provisions will he taken up to o'clock this even
Ing Special REQUESTS made for whiskey. port
wine sherry tokay. blackberry brandy and cham
paene All stimuants will be placed in charge OF
the officers and surgeons Of the different rcg-
rnents and used Judciously
we cannot do too much" said President King,
~ the Merchants Association last night. for
those who are giving their lives 10 maintain the
flag " the Commisss-y Department has shown
not only ignorance but lack OF ability ard expert
nnre 4, is not the fault Of the people. out OF the
Aovernr,ent The investigation cannot he too
thorough. ~, ...,-- L.
and hundreds Of tons Of different provisions on the
lines OF the South railways left 70 rot ana an
ewing 10 the gross carele ssness Of those handling
them A fun Investigation should be III order ana
I've blame put where 1t belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
Ahintant.General. Nashington.
SICK SOLDIERS LEAVE PORTO RICO.

Guayar,a. Porto Rico. Aug 30 delayed IN
transnnlssson).-The hospital ship Relief. with
seventv-six men from here. fever ard typno'd
cases. and with thrty-fve sick men from Ponce
sailed for Boston to-day.
Tn, 4th Ohio Regin,en; is anxious to go home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

The Quartermastcr's Department has In the last
cw days shipped large quantity OF supplies to
lamp wikon Tho shipment includes 1900 dozens
eggs. So barrels OF oatmeal. 20 boxes OF lemons.
~. boxes OF oranges .c6 KEGS OK pickles. 900 three
mound cana VI peaches. $500 two-pound cans or
bears 4s0 cans Of green corn and ll3o0l pounds OF
ice The office staff OF the depot and PurcaasinS
Commissary Co.onel Woodruff nave been bending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
ROTGH RIDERS WORK DONE.

An ORDER FOB THEIR Mr-sTrR-oUT ExpECTED
TO-DAY.
Washington AUG. Northumberland Corhin
said late tonight that the lst Volunteer Cavalry
(Roosevelt's Rough Riders would be relieved from
service AT once Sixjy-day leaves OF abserce and
furloughs will be granted the officers and men.
at the expiration az which they Will he mustered
out OF the service. The order for mastering out
the regiment will probably be issued tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
NEW KLONDIkE REPORTED.

RIcH STRIKE or GOLD on THE HooTALINoUA.
NEAR WRANGLE
Victoria 3 c. aug. 3l.-News has inst reached
here from Wrange by the steamer Horsa of q rich
strike on the lIootalinqua y. n. Lawny has found
gold giving from s25 10 $40 DAY man. and big
stampede has begun r II. He'll, manager Of the
Hudson Bay Conrany. Who was talked with at
Wrangle fully confirms the reported strike and his
companv are rushing supplies IN for he crowds In
dications arc that another klondike rush IS PROD
afl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
MISSING WOMAN FOUND DEAD N A WE'LL

St Louis Aug. 3l.-The body Of Mrs. Catharine
Doerr wife of Peter Doerr, cashier of the 1.afay-
cite Bank who IN invalid and had been miss
ing for over n week. has been found in well on
Icnp-ave not far from where she lived. Mrs.
Doerr whose mind was supposed 30 have been un-
balanced by her suffering left home one week ago
Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
URGENT NEEDS OF THE SICK.

YOUNG MEN WANTED TO HELP THE HOSPITAL
STAFF.
The Rev p Heoer Newton. who mas ms sum
uer residence at Georgia. Pond. near hasth'hP
ton Long Island. has sent the tollo"lhs ie''e' ~
ono of the residents Of that settlement:
Dear Mr. --: am too tired to-day 10 come owl
10 the service as had hoped 10 do
Will you call attention Of the friends ~ me ser
vice to two noints which our experience az Mo- ~
tauk has emphasized. and which DOUBT not ''0
experience of others has confirmed. ,,s %
Frst-Any;hng for the soldiers there shTu'o;; II
possibls be taken personally and personally as
frbuted; should, at least. be sent TO te odne u
some one on the spot wno can see 10 us SeIlsIe -.
the spot where is needed. Goods OF an kihds are
now piled up there. while men suffer Tor the neeu
of them. This is the result OF me lack OF aug
real organization and OF the omnlpotehce OF re"
tape. -. o,..- - or
Second-The most urgent need Is OF young nen
who can give their time to personal service on W.
sick and invads assisting the hospital stan ms
staff is utterly inadequate the needs or me slIu-
alton A thousand things need to ne done for me
weak and sick. which any strong man can 40,
under the direction OF the staff. therepy SAVING
suffering and helping back to life some OF
our Young men are now doing this II there are
any more VINO can give few days 10 This work,
they can lust report 10 the General Hospital theIe
and wait for no formal comm sslonin6 1ordsiiy
yours Il. HEbhh .'h" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

Out IN
the water in
the moon
light A
more beat
tiful OF ro-
mantle sitii-
alton for a
young man
10 tel the
story of his
love and ask
the young
" o nj an of
his choice to
share his life
cannot be
IMAGINED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
DTSCREDIT THE GARCIA STORY

Santiago de Cuba. Aug Environment Gu
bans here decline 10 believe the report that
General Calixto Garcia has been relieved CT his
command by General Maxine Gomez. under
Instructions from the Cuban Insurgent Gov
ernment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
no INFORMATION IN WASHINGTON

no INFORMATION IN WASHINGTON
Washington. Aug. Sl.-Selor Alhertini. In charge
OF the Cuban Legation here. In the absence OF
Senior Quesada In New-York, said tonight that the
Legation either here In New-York, had no In
formation tending TO conhrm the reports that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CARED FOR By RED Cross NURSES.
EXHAUSTED MICHIGAN VOLUNTEERS FAINT AT
THE ARMY BUILDING

TIE ARMY BUILDING
Five Michigan soldiers who had been released
from Camp Wikoff Through came TO the Army
Building in cabs yesterday after their transporta-
ton certificates The party consisted OF Howard
G. Morrell. o. Company A. 3ith Michg1n Nolun-
teers and four comrades. The men left Camp
Wkoff on Tuesday afternoon and arrived at Long
Island City at m1DiGh+. They had no monev with
which procure lodgings. and were in quandsrY
as TO what 10 do when several Red Cross nurses
met them and took them TO the Red cross supply
headouarters at No. 552 Broadway. The men
were supplied with food and lodging. Yesterday
morning they We're 50 weak that they had 10 ne
taken 10 the Army Building in carriages When
they arrived at the building they found that they
would hav" 10 wait until o'clock in the AFTERNOON
before they could get their transportation lheN
waited the building until that time Morrell
fsinted iusi before he obtained his certhoate. as
did one OF the other men. who was sent 10 Hud-
son Street Hospital where late in Tho afternoon he
recovered sufficiently TO join his comrades IN their
long tourney home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

hanecr~.on about the ferryhouse one ca 70 his
was heard TO 4 drove S sick money sSe,e will
home Yesterday when ne ndgu u = know they are
brot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
n,ctrt5 OHIO NOT STARVED on MOHAWK

EIGHTH OHIO NOT STARVED on MoHAWN'
Wooster. Ohio Aug Sl.-Colonel c. V Hard OF
tn Sth Ohio Volunteer Infantry telegraphs lro'"
Montauk Point a denial OF the accusa''o" 81 w
starving Of the Sth while on its way nome from
CHA 10 saws that the published stories OF star
,a.ior while on the transport Mohawk are pure
asehoods He calls attention to the i hoard me lSe
three days unused rations we're Iet' on p"as" I'D
chin ard that the percentage OF Sickness - -.
death was less than that Of any other reslmen' IL
cuba The Sth Ohio had 29i SICK men upo" a.
rival at Montauk Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
KANSAS TROOPS AT SANTIAGO.

Santiago de Cuba Aug. 3l.-Eight hundred
and fifty men OF the I'D Kansas Volunteers ar
rived to-day on the steamer Visilancia. They
are all well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
FuNrs FiNE FuRN1ruRB
ANTIQUE OAK CHINA CLOSETS,
Sll.OO.
as West 23d Street.
As West 23d Street.

General Calixto Garcia had been removed from the
command Of the Cuban troops In Eastern Cuba, and
that General Lacret had been appointed his sue
cesso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
FRANK SUCCEEDS TO WADE'S COhHANp

Washington Aug. .-Brisadler-Genera' W., III,
Frank has been assigned to command 'ehp ,ns h,
General Wade. the latter having been re,,ssommIs
become a member OF the Cuban Mi''"''
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
CUBAN INSURGENTS PACIFlEp'

Madrid, Aug. 3i-An oiiicial d'sp"s .I.r 10,
Havana describes the attitude OF INC
surgents as Completely pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
LAWTON'S HEALTH BULLETIN.

Washington Aug. 31.-;rhe following is Gen.
eral Lawton's daily health report posted at the
War Department tonight:
Santiago, August 81.
Adlutant-General Washington.
Tota! sick 34s; total fever cases, 2S9 total
new cases fever 9: returned 10 duty. d. Deaths
Clarence Lewis private, Company F, I'd In
fantry perricous malariai fever; George San
dose. rrivate. Company G. 2lst Infantry. chronic
dyseatery: Luther Rusher. private. Company F,
5th United states Volunteers. acute dysentery:
Henry C. Chutt. private. Company H. 2fth In
fartrv pneumonia after yellow fever. George
Fleckenstein, private. Company {, 2Oth In
fantry. typhoid fever. LAYTON
Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

MAKE ANY STATEMENT.
Washington. Aug. &.-Surgeon-General s'ernoers
would not discuss the statements made by Lieu
,enant- Colonel Nicholas Sem regar1 ling the SAM
tary conditions at Camp Wikof QuartefmasIe'
General Iudington said reDorts had reached
hin that the water bad or likely 10 become So.
The reports Of water first made showed dn"s e
1as good The point that Surseon Sem mas =
that IL will soon become infected with VPho''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
COLONEL ROOSEVELT SENDS THANKS.
pEILcAcIEs FROM MEMBERS OF The STUN
EXCHANGE GREATLY APPRECIATED
BY ROUGH RIDERS.

BY ROUGH RIDERS.
Broker Robert b. Holmes. Of the New-forK
Stock Exchange. received the following letter from
Colonel Roosevelt Of the Rough Riders, yesterday
Camp Wikon, Montauk. Long Island
NV Dear Mr.. Holmes: ] thank you on Oehali OF
The regiment for the very KIND deco you dd III
sending ont the milk. fruit. etc The men greatly
aunreciated 1t. Nothing could nave bsen PETER lCi
thsir health II you had seen how denshted the5
,ere Won surely would have felt repaid.
Hslicye me- they appreciated II. and ! am CRATE
f,l "a YOU and the members Of the Stock ExchanSe
o. wIat they have done and pray accept my
va-nest thanks Faithfully you're.
""' THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
August Is. 1898.
Mr Holmes was Instrumental In raising fuNu
FOR aeIicacies for the Rough Riders. Almost VOW
was subscribed. but so far only S5co has nsen e<
Dended Money continues 10 poNr IN, ana me-
peeIs'abe things will BE sent to the Rough RIDERS
II few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01

c,.er, nerve not only keep up with the needs OF
the camp. but to provide supeIa 1ance OF
,Iioe Most Of the articles enumerated are ou,sIue
he regular ration Of which large supply mas pee"
sent q the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-01
SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO THE CAMP

ONWARD +. SULLIVAN. Company G. Worcester This
man fell overheard Oh August IS and was drowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06

Yesterday from st. Cloud where he addressed
tue summer school being held In the normal
oselialngs and participated in by the educators
or six counties.
ramsey tent, Knights of the Maccabees
eApecIs 10 initiate at least fifteen candidates
,o ~, oesday evening. 1t is especially desired
u nave all members present as some bust
ness oi Importance Is to be transacted.
Dr. A. ]. Stone and Walter r. Ramsey re-
turned yesterday from Rochester MIN
where tney attended meeting of the south
ern Minnesota Medical association. The ST
pa9i physicians were the guests of Drs. Mavo
and kilbourne. "aSo
, M Members Of the Second Minnesota regiment
neid meeting at the mayors office ves2ardav
to arrange for reunion of the reeimenyt
IUurinS the coming fair week Col. + {,
DonancWer was chosen chairman of the ccn1
mittee on arrangements
Arthur Miller, aged Is years living at 14e
East thirteenth street. while PLAYING with
s tpa oeaer boys on the top of a box car, near
from the car by one of his playmates and
proRe MS right arm near the shoulder He
Arzt. ny LII.
;, The Rev: F. A Noble, D. D.. pastor of tho
rouse OF Hope Presbyterian church from 1861
1885, TO 1867 viii arrive from the Pacific coast
sooay, and Will supply the pulpit of his
former charge during the Sundays Of August
Doth morning and evening Mr. Noble is
now pastor of the Park CougregationaI
church, of Chicago
>, ramsey council, Royal Arcanum. had a
nveiy meeting last Tuesday. Several annIi-
cations were read. The committee on new
The special membership committee is also
aolng good work. They met at the Wind
sor thursday evening and are much encour
aged with the outlook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
MISSIONS ON THE YUKON.
Rev. John PrinEle Writes of the
Needs of the Church.

Rev. John Pringle, of st. Paul. who
is now in British Columbia and Alaska
doing missionary work among men on
the Yukon trail into the gold country
has an interesting letter in the West
minister, Presbyterian organ publish
ed in Toronto. He speaks of the I'M
settlement resulting from the uncer-
tainty of the road construction. AMI
says:
hardly dare advise the church in the pres
ent emergency. Glenora must be held Tesl'n
Lake, about seventy-five miles distant. ought
to be manned. OF course the pro pecto q
are scattered 1lr but they can be eched in
Glenora and Telegraph Creek can b,
wrought together They ARE twelve miles
apart and the trail is trying to lungs and
limbs. But it can be done.
My work is, in some respects, sat.sfac orv
l have large congregations. NV CT u-ch has
for floor the road, for roof the sky, for p1pit
since the opening of navigat on from $40 to
800. Most of them are Klondikers. ana thry
need, most of all, the go.psl of good cheer.
They are almost without exception quiet
clean, reverent, and not few of them
Cody.
No church organization has as vet heen nos
sible. Men are here today and away tornor-
row. 1t would be hard Just now to get SIX
men on whom one could depend to est bl sh
CuuiCu eSts. Cn1n8S Will soon he
more settled and that 1 shall have the pleas-
ure of reporting to you the completcn Of
church organization. u
This country is capable of great d vsop
ment. There can be no finer climate any
where. There is much fertile soil. large
tracts of timber land and gold and otter
minerals abundant bu1 in almost every part Of the
be premature in this generation. WA
l am sure our church will make a mistake
grievous mistake, if we do not now nrovids,
ministry for the scattered people of this
country. The church will miss it beyond rrs
covery if the strategic points are not oceunied
at once. To be sure that means the expendi
ture of money. Living is high, the plainest
costing two or three times as much as hsttsr
living costs in the East. But the deyeion.
ment of the country and the progress of sst-
Element will change all that materially. In
any case the Presbyterian church must not
fall to press forward; ! believe our people
will respond to any clear call and that there
will be no lack of men or Of merns
With kind regards to all friends and with
assurance to the church that 1 am glad to
be its messenger to this land sHeereiy
yours, John Prne1e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-06
CIVIL SUIT HOLDS.
Judge Bum Says DIR. w. p. Kelly
Was Properly Served.

Judge Bum Says DR.. w. p. Kelly
Was Properly Served.
DR.. w. P. Kelly, whose arrest and
detention here three months ago on a
warrant charging him with embezzle-
ment and who was served with pa
pers In civil suit instead of being
prosecuted on the original charge, must
defend those civil proceedings. Judge
Bum yesterday denied the motion Of
the doctor to quash the summons and
complaint upon which he was brought
into court.
DR.. Kelly left ST. Louis and came to
ST. Paul, where he was arrested on a
telegram to the chief of police, and a
considerable sum of money was found
on him. He was held ON, the charge
Of embezzlement preferred by one f..
w. Kellogg, but the proceedings were
not sustained, and he was discharged.
In the meantime George Knapp &c Co.,
Of ST. Louis, attached the money that
was taken from Kelly and brought suit
for 81, 300. The motion to quash the
summons and complaint was made en-
the ground that the defendant was held
In duress and the complaint could not
properly be served. Judge Bum upsets
this contention on the ground that his
arrest and detention were not caused
by the party who brought the civil ac-
ton.
In memorandum accompanying the
decision Judge Bum says:
If the plaintiff had caused the ar