davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-05-30

W. huN ~ large lot fH" -landa ri sewing
Machine. E-~I Ia the World. and -oId Cheap.
W. also have large lot 81 second hand Ma
chimes nI different makes which ~ can sci
SOD i.fW luH Il price,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
FuNs FINE FURNlTURB
ANTIQUE OAK OFFICE CHA'Ro'
$500.
IS WEST 23RO STREET.
IS WEST 23RO STREET.

rany F. and Walter Campbell, Company Tnree
more OF the 12ths officers resigned TO dana pam
Terry Admtant Cogden ana Lieutenant EfdpPiiL
Of Company q. This leaves fifteen vacancies IN ma
There are Just one hundred Of the men sex IN
the division hospital. and scores or others are re
mainiug In quarters too sick for service aIsnousn
they 90 through me routine duties rather than 90
10 the division hospital The men are SUI. sn'k t
over the order 10 remain in the service; ana ,hey
continue 10 assert that they will never 90 garrison
duty .,,. n,,,.,.6
because he secured the sense OF the regiment On
the mastering out question, was to-day grantea =
furlourh and he will start for his home IN Hyacs
tomorrow He been sick for some time anu
his recent confnem nj in the Guardnouse mas up.
set his nervous system. and ne says ne wants ="
go home and recuperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

MERCHANTS WORK IN THE CAMP.
THE RELIEF ASSOCIATIONS. A SPECIAL COMMIT
TEE REPORTS HAVE HELPED THINGS MA
TER1ALLY-IcE BADLY NEEDED.
u R Corwine and William Mills. jr. OF the Mer
chants Association who went 10 Camp Wikofr last
week on the John Lenox with relief supplies from
the organization reported yesterday that the sup
plies had been received by the men at Montauk
with every evidence Of appreciation. The supplies
landed under permit from General wheeler
and included among other things seven hundred
dozen heavyweight uniershirts. drawers and socks
Captain Cuilfoye. OF Troop !. 9th Cavalry. and the
quarantine surgeons under Drs Mctireggor and
Kenyon assisted in the un'oading and distribution
Of the cargo
Mr. Corwine said he had received every assist
ance from General Wheeler down 10 the lowest
officer He reported that the article most needed in
the camp ce as. although the Government
had been liberal in providing this. the ,ransporta-
ton facilities had been such TO make the supply
uncertain. As soon President King learned
this he ordered that barge Of ice be sent to Camp
WilkoN and anchored in the bay Nj King said
yesterday that The amount Of money received hai
all been expended and further contributions for tee
would now he acceptable As soon as he re-
mainder OF the committee returns from the camp a
detailed statement will be made up and sent 10 an
persons who contributed. so hat theX may see
Ice is now required as soon as possible. NJ
In his report 10 the Merchants Assoclaton NY.
CoTwine said The camp Itself is in much better
condition than # was week ago. The work done
BY the relief associations. including the Red cross;
which has been the leader. and by the Merchants
Association. mas been productive OF good results;
The men are far more cheerful than they we're ana
the visit of the Presiden; had good erect upon
those who were H. There are stil. however. many
cases OF suffering. and many evils wn!1N ought TO
have been remedied long ago. rrantporfatlon
facilities on the island are sadly insuhcieiiti l
found one regiment tina. had no wagon o. horse
and had 10 depend upon brigade wagon for the
regular supplies which it was entitled 70 from me
Commissary Department and the regular hospltal
department. There were many SICK men az t'I.S
narticular camp and among them several ofhcers
And IL was only by the courtesy OF one OF the reel-
uents-the 10Th Cavalry-that they could get sup
| r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MOVING REGULARS FROM MoNTAUK
STATIONS OF REGIMENTS DESIGNATED BY
THE WAR DEPARTMENT

Washington. Sept 5-The following order has
been issued In execution Of the War Depart
mencs determination 10 remove the Regular
Army troops from Montauk 70 Eastern and
Middle STATE points
Frst-Cavalry-The n cavalry rom Mon,auk
Point. y \. 10 tn Department OF the East. to be
Thra nhrr infan,r s''? rom Montauk
Point. y. Y, 10 The Department Of Dakota. 10 be
FOURTH Ipfautry-The IN In;antry, from M9ntauk
o Sne3 d ne s PeRmf9t Illinois Sl the Lakes 10
Ninth iniantry1rhe Oh Infantry from Mon,aq ak
r9 Il y M Il hs Pfg%ts9' 4 me h9 TO he
Thirteenth ln,an'ryT fe 18Th Infantry from Mon
tauk Point. y ! - fhe Department ot me East
headqGartels ana Companies A; c. q and II 10 Re BE
s,a,ioHe!! a. Fef' Iggtes, %,iorS c9mpAniss B,
seyenic~n,h Infiu'ry-Tho i7th Infantry from
Lakes. 20 be- stationed az Columbus Barracks. oho.
twentieth Iofn'r.-rhc en- !ninniry from Non Non,
soul 20 De stationed al For Leavenworth. Kansas
Twcnty-hrr' Efnrry-Thc 2lst Infantry from
Eas, be stationed a. Ila;tsburs Rhrracks. New
sroond-The destinations o: the Parteuisr ns IA
thu artillery VII 90 made by the comm ndins gen
erals Of the departments IN which they are 10 serye
Lakes viii be stationed Fort sheridan. Illinois.
Third-Command. generals Of departments anda
give such adii'onal directions may he neces-
sary and order further details WITH dle regard 10
economy and the welfare OF officers and men
Four,h-The transportation required nv this ORDER
/ vii be furnished Nv the Q1ari"rmaster Depart
rn.n' and tho Subsistence Department VIII taxa
/ timely measures - provide the necessary travel
| ratlOns and coffee money.
! COMMANDING officers OF regiments. troops
and batteries affected nv this order VIII telegraph
! tho date " departure 10 the commaning general -.
! me department 10 which they assigned and Will
AFRO telegraph TO this Office the hour OF their de-
| parturc and arrival
The 9Th Cavalry. now in camp at Montauk
! Point will not be affected by the general order
! for the transfer OF all Regular troops at tnat
| place 10 their regular stations. II was founn
/ necessary u make an exception in the case 81
! the 9th Cavalry fer the reason that most OF
their quarters at Fort Myer virginia are
temnorarilv IN use as a hospital for the treat
! ment Of the sick volunteer troops at camp
Alger The regiment will therefore remain at
M0niauk Point for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
THE CASE or PRIVATE FILM.

Chicago Sept 5-Cripped with rheumatism az" NV
malaria Private William r. Finn. Company ~
9th PENNSYLVANIA Volunteer Infantry. mas spe"'
two nights md /. day in damp cell at the po">'
station here. and to-day was taken to Fort S"e''
dan under arrest as deserter. Finn was a.
rested at the request OF Lieutenant-Co'ohe' -
liott. 81 the Sth Pennsylvania. The p''so'','
hoor ,,,o bours out or a sick bed and was taking
walk with hie mother when detective toos n ia
into custody. Finn Is twenty one years % harrs
ard Joined III, 9th Pennsylvania at Wi!kesoa''e
where ne vas working When his corps wens me ~
Thoroughtare Gap. Va, In August FINN 0 ss anS
managed TO reach home here His furlousn, "a
lining ON AUGUST Is. Or. Manner. who WIS s, roo
Ing him issued certificate that the youth Nas IN.
II % retu~. 10 his regiment one certlnca'ss s ~,
prisoners motter says she sent 10 CoIohe. 80
acting briead adler general. Second Army Solps "A
second was sent 10 Lieutenant Colonel EIiott. d."
another to Captain Collins. or Finn $ cohp""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Colgate & Co.'s
WORKS

nounces the death Of ten men at Camp Wikoff
to-day. one of them being unknown soldier
General Wheeler's dispatch is as follows:
Camp Wikon. Montauk Sept. >. lS9s
Adtutant-General, washington: IT,, ,u.r,sr,,
No transports arrived to-day The AieGneny
sailed for New York. All transports IN TINS port
from Santiago have unloaded the troops destined
for this camp Deaths since last report
sAN1-EI. COOK. private. Company Il. 9th Infantry
UNKNOWN SOLDIER.
uEKRERT l. JELIMAN. sergeant band. 4th Infantry
THOMAS TUKjEsoH. sergeant I'd cavalry.
MCHAEI. BA2DOW private. Company A. goth infantry.
RAYMOND D. ATKINSON private. Company l. 2nth In
fantr..
AUGUST pAMPE. private band 80 Infantry.
CHARLES HAGE corpora. Company H. - Massa-
chuse'ts Volunteers.
UNION W GoFF sers az. Company l. 7l't New-York
Volunteers
WHEELER. Commanding.
A dispatch received later by Adjutant-General
Corbin from General Wheeler reports the al
rival Of the transports Roumanan ard Union
ist with several hundred troops General
Wheeler reports the death OF eight men, IN ad
diton 10 those noted above Following Is the
text Of the last dispatch;
Camp Wikoff Montauk September ., 1898.
Adju;ant General. Washington
Transport Roumanian arrived here to-day
having on board six hundred troops, including
COmpdNleS Is l..
teers the rest being convalescents Lelonging 70
various commands Deaths on voyage in "th
Massachusetts;
CHARLES CoNNORs Company NJ August s.. paralysis
TIMOTHY OMALLEY. Company X September 2 acute
dysentery.
HENRY NJ BRopERICX. Company X. September p
acute dysentery
In list New-York Volunteers:
X REYNOLDS.
PAUL W FRIEDMAN Company 6. September a. acute
oRvILLE DEAN. United states Engineers. August 81
acute dysentery
JOSEPH FRANZ Company R 18th Infantry. September
3, acute mania
The transport Unionis, arrived with eighty-six
men on )oaid. ffty-three belonging TO Company
G., 1st Illinois Volunteers. the others teamsters
and carpenters. No deaths and no contasion
Deaths in general hospital since last report
SAMUEL. OSBORNE private Company l. and JAMES
RAY private COMPANY II. 7th Irfantry
MICHAEL OHARA. private. Company r. sth Infantry
HENRY SAWYER. private. 10th Cavalry
ELMER H. GREEN. private, Company =. and MATTHIAS
ILTIS. private Company /, 30 Infantry
HEZEKIAH BELL private. Company G. eS'h Infantry.
JOSEPH @ BROWN private Company G. ?is Infantry.
WHEELER. Commanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
LONG ISLAND WORK FOR SICK SOLDIERS

The women in the Eastern Long Island villages
continuing their good work in behalf OF the SOL
ders at Montauk. In Easthampton subscriptions
are s,i!i being collected and delicacies b.irg for
wsrded TO the camps The Red Cross Convalescent
Hospital at Sag Harbor. was opened last even
ing. and there is accommodation for fifteen men.
The object is to furnish shelter food medicine and
nursing 10 soldiers who cannot continue their
journey when sent from Camp Wkon on burroughs
MIS-. Henry T. Rollins and Mrs II Reiman d.,
Val are httlng up hotel to care for twelve sol
oilers. AT Bay SHORE there are number OF sick
soldiers.
The managers Of the Jamaica Hospital have Of
fered 10 care for twenty-five sick soldiers and a
Is likely that the men will be sent to the hospital
within q few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
ATTEMPTED TO KILL COLONEL GOrAy
PRIVATE OF THE FIRST MISSISSIPPI ARRESTED

PRIVATE OF THE FIRST MISSISSIPPI ARRESTED
FOR THREATENING HIS COMMANDERS LIFE
WASHINGTON. Sept. Sin response 10 request FOR
information concerning the reported attempt made
hv a private OF the Is. Mississippi Volunteers on
the lie Of Colonel Govan OF that regiment Gen
eral Breckenridge. in command at Chlckamausa
Park. tonight teesraphed the War Department as
follows
Chickamauga National Park Ga. September y
1895
Adtu;art General, Washington
Replying 10 the telegram OF last night on Te a..
,emp, 10 assassinate colonel OF the ST Mississippi
Private J. A. Kinney. Company II OF the regmssh,:
is ALLEGED 10 have entered the colonel ten ss.ee
he had retired for the night about 70 O'CLOCK 81
tember 8 and with loaded revolver EioIenty
threatened the life OF the colonel The solde: was
arrested after trying 10 shoe; the ad)utan. al
causing much disorder in camp The court me- NE.
for the trial OF Kinney az his !nornns i On
regiment will leave for Lauderdale springs y"
Thursday. possibly Wednesday, - - >-..,,
BRECKENRIDGE MaJor-GeneFaA
II is taken for granted by the war Depa' 'N''".
officials that the court had reached no decision a.
the time General Breckinridse's dlspatch was '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06


II takes whole man 10 conquer vicious animal.
People may talk about intellectual superiority and
refinement and good breeding but every man takes
off his hat to physical strength and endurance.
While the who leads a scdentary life cannot
hope in this respect TO rival these sturdy Of the
plains they can be soun5. vigorous healthy men if
they will II is matter Of care Of health while
has it, and the proper measures 10 restore when
is lost Most diseases begin with some trouble of
the digestive organs Of the liver. Troubles OF this
nature starve the body because they prevent it from
receiving its proper supply of nourishrient DR..
appetite like COW boys and the digestion of an
ostrich Its great work is upon the stomach. large
intesnes and liver These the organs that nour.
ish a mans body This medicine makes them
strong vigorous and healthy. II fills the blood with
the nourishment that builds new. solid and healthy
flesh, muscle and nerves.
am now enjoying magnificent health. after having
suffered for years with chronic oatarrh.' writes Ramon
Sanchez, ESQ. OF renasco Taos Co New Mexico " By
the Of your Golden Medical Discovery have reoov
cred my health and physically sound man
attending to my business and enjoying life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Lieutenant Stacy was one Of the most noted foot
ball players on the West Point team. II has been
q subject OF remark that many of the highly
trained athletes and football players Of the Army
succumb in service as quickly II not quicker than
others Many Of the young men who appeared for
examination recently for appointment from civil
life. and failed 10 pass the physical examination.
reported by their friends as being the n,ost
celebrated athletes OF their various colleges. 1t
would appear from this that the best prenaration
for service in the fed is not always the afhIntJn
grounds. particularly where training is carried to
excess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
RFGTLAPS FROM THE SOUTH.
ATTACHMENTS OF THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH
REGIMENTS ARRIvE-soME OF THEM TO
GO TO PORTO RICO.

A detachment OF 81 men OF the 9Th Infantry ar
rived az the Jersey City terminal OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. from Lithia Springs Ga. early
Yesterday morning. The detachment formed that
part OF the regiment which was left al Tampa
when the other part went 10 Santiago with Cen
eral Shafter The men. who were In charge or
Lieutenants Wagner Perkins and Eaton. break
tasted in the railroad yard and were subsequently
transferred 10 Long Island CITY where they took
a train for Montauk. The health of the men was
exceedingly good. Sergeant Edward BurEs. OF this
city was the only invalid among them. and MS In
disposition was primarily due 10 the he I Lien
tenant Eaton selected thrty-eight men from ne
detachment for garrison duty In San Juan, Porto
Rico He took them 10 Governors Island. where
they will remain until Tomorrow. when they ex
pect 10 start for Porto Rico.
detachment Of the eth Regiment Of Regulars,
under command Of utenants c. J. Tilmsn and
] F. Mitchell reached jersey City yesterday from
the camp at Lithia Springs. Ga. on the way 70
Montauk There were four sick men in the de-
Observation-Disclosures Bggs Rogers, OConnor and
SchoDer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DEATH OF PRIVATE HUGH PARRETT

Az INQUIRY ORDERED ~ SErRErARY ADGEN.
washington. Sept 5-secretary Alser sent the foi-
lowing order 10 MontauE Point to-day
tn the Commanding General Montauk. y Y
The NeW-York World OF about the %th inst
published statement OF IN" Death Or PRIVATE Hugh
that when he begged OF Dr.. = 10 take him 10
tho hospital the doctor notified him that the hos
initial was for sick men and II IL reported that
Parratt died that night This account Is sent me by
Representative Grosvenor. .: Ohio who says there
Il great indignation IN his community over the case
and ii II IL a. reported. there should be wish
An inquiry Immediately instituted 10 find OUT about
this matter and report made to ne. understand
one Sergeant Rich. OF same company or regiment is
under arrest FOR having complained OF this matter
7 have heard much Of the neglect OF the men. much
Of which no doubt il fictitious. but II there is any
foundation for this statement, or II there are any
men m in the Regulars In their tents that not
proyded for ! wish to know the reason why and
a. once: also the names 81 tho officers In command
M The regiment and COMPANY In each case.
r \ ALGER. Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
Troops GOING HOME.

Lexington. Ky. Sept 1.-THE LIST New-Hampshire
Regiment consisting Of 1900 officers and men
started from here to-day BY way Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern and the Baltimore and Ohio
roads for New-Hamrshire, where they will be
mustered out. The 5th Illinois started over the
same lines during The afternoon for Springfield.
III Each regiment required four trains for IFS
transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MORE COTS ORDERED SENT.

Major Brown. in charge Of the Medical Supply De-
noTiment at the Army Building. was yesterday
ordered TO send five hundred more cots TO Camp
Wikon for use in the hospital. When the camp
was first established only five hundred cots were
considered necessary for the sick soldiers When
the troops from Cuba began to come into camp me
need of more cots was at once felt. and frequent
acquisitions made on Major Brown to send
cots With the shipment ordered yesterday tho
number sent from the depot here 10 about three
A. .,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF ne
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient!
place to leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
The man

The man
who breaks
IN the wild.
vicious
bronchos
on the west
ern plains
must have
superb phys
ical endur-
ancc. nerves
of steel, un-
vim. de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

row and then men Completely exha.nsted w1 gun
drop by the wayside and ahs9lute a Sank any
Finally we reached the train. and CooneI hooss-
VOLT who personally supernlended %r 1dor wav 70
Santiago When we reached the city We Hiat ("t "a
many OF the men like dream. We could sun
scarcely realize that were on our way nome
on Sunday evening the officers gave Orders s'. ~
mono Of w 10 60 ashore. The poat was "
sail at . o'clock Monday morning ana thcy We" VIZ,
afraid We might got JEFF 4 we went mo ,ne c.cs
guard established hut Il was hardly neces,
sary. for out Of four hundred only about thirty
made any effort 70 got into the city On Mon,"S
morning General Wheeler came on board ara d
little later the ship pulled ou OF the haroor
was no cheering, for the men were too cNhauStsu
and their minds were filed with the one thousht
alone that they were going home As we passed
down the winding channel Colonel Roosevelt VINO
had us get I'D on the 'ecks. lie had also ordered
ont the I'd Caralrys band and az we passed MOTTO PIT
castle J. struck up home. 2Woei honar. IL u" y
American forces stationed at the castle gave US a
cheer and then Ne passed on down and OUT to sea.
reac,on ssenGd 70 SCI In then ara t% the men men
they we're going home GOT sick again But the
hospital people and the officers d.d all they could
for us. and YOU can bet we were glad when we ga W
the shores of Long Island. have gone a little
further in my story than iust the. one day before
We left hut shall never torgei that day as long
as live.
There is an interesting little story that comes
from the detention hospital. \ sick soldier who
had been confined in Of the wards there had
recovered SufnCloNt neaItn ana strength 10 IfrclNc
a furlough yesterday When his papers came he
went a hospital attendant and asked for tho
clothes he had worn when he entered the hospital.
Your clothes Why. We burn UP the clothes or
all the soldiers who come into the detention hos
pta' the reply.
You didn't burn M the money that was in tho
pocket OF my blue shirt. did you?'
How much was there
Twelve doliars-all had
I'm You didn't tell
rs there any there. and We do not look
through the clothes
The soldiers face turned deadly pale. and he
seemed to utterly collapse. The look Of JOY upon
his face the prospect OF going home again
was gone and ne staggered YEARLY back 10 the cot
he had so lately occupied
few moments later General Hawley's daugh-
ter Miss Hawey. who Is acting as nurse in the
hospital heard OF the soldiers misfortune. she
hurried around among the nurses. and shortly after
was leaning over The soldiers cot. II am awfully
sorry she said, but mistake has bean made.
Your money has been found. and have brought II
10 y0u The look ~ utter detection was gone In
. moment Strength and renewed energy were re-
turning again. and a smile overspread his face. He
IS going home to-day. and will probably never
know that his money had been burned and that
whai he thought his vas given through the SYM
rathy and generosity ot the kind-hearted women
who are doing all they can IN Camp Wikon to ale
NIdie the suffering OF the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
GENERAL wHEELER's REPORT.

Washington. Sept. 5-Secretary Alger to-day
received the following dispatch
Camp Wikon Montauk Point.
Secretary OF War.
have made a thorough inspection Of the
camp to-day The steam laundry for hospitals
in fun operation; waterworks again work.
ing satisfactorily. the health of the troops i'm y
proving: visit Of the President was very bene-
fetal. WHEELER, commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

termination and persistency.
The city or town bred man
who has all his life bumped his
back over a desk, living an un
healthy, sedentary life and failed
to take any care Of his health.
could not stay on the back
; of one of these vicious bTutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
MORE 18TH NEWBORN OFFICERS RESIGN

Lexington. Ky. Sept. ,SpeciaD.-The 18th
New-York sent the following men 10 the division
hospital to-day; Corporal Thomas Smith. Com
pany h; Edgar Van Billiard, Company d: William
J. Jordan. Company NJ. Joseph McKeown Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Camp Wikor
Montauk Point, y. y, September s.
Adjutant General L. s. A washington
Following Telegram just received
"Gorham Ne Sept 5.-Lieutenant Lucian Stacy
died here this morning.
CLINTON STACY. NJ D"
MCASkEY. COMMANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DEATHS IN CAMP AND on TRANSPORTS.

Washington. Sept. BIN a report to the War
Department tonight General Wheeler an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06
DEATH on LIEUTENANT LucIAN STACY

washington. Sept. 5--The following was posted
AZ the War Department to-day;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-06

Washington. Sept The following order has
been issued In exacution ot the War Depart
ments determination 10 remove the Regular
Army troops from Montauk to Eastern and
Middle STATE nOlufs