davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
RECRUITING TIE 10TH.

visitor 10 the 9th Regiment Aimory would not
know that the regiment had evacuated the granite
castle and gone to Chickamauga The drill floor
Is occupied every evening by squads OF men, and
the people who sit In tho galleries and watch the
men rs they go through the evolutions seem to
enjoy the spectacle as much they did the drills
and reviews Of the old regiment though then there
was good music. while there is not even a
drumbeat.
The task Of organizing tho 1o9th Regiment has
been intrusted to Major SolOman f. Japha who
Is receiving much valuable assistance from Cap
tain Ptckard. ex-Maior John H. Cochran ex-Cap-
tain w J. kirkland. ex.MaJor D. W. Diggs. ex-
Captain John II. Wood OK Sergeant T.. Francis
Captain W. w Marks. ex.I.eutenant Valentine
Marsh and ex-Leutcnant Thomas Lyon Tho
new regiment has about $50 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS NOT FILLED

The volunteer regiments VIII. III have gone to the
front were recruited TO their full strength: In
fact, most of them carried only the minimum num-
Der their muster rolls and II IS probable that
the 10 900 men included in the second call will he
used In the hrst instance TO fill these regiments
There would be some advantage to the Govern
mont in this plan. because seven regiments
would require 1922 officers. or 46 to each command
II tho regiments receive enough men from the
various recruiting stations 10 bring them up to
the mn ximum figure. there will be room for only
about hundred officers.
The report from Albany that the who will
20 10 the front under the call will not be COM
pcllod To 20 TO n camp OF instruction first
source of relief 10 many officers OF the Guard, who
contendcd all along that the men could have been
muStcrcd In Mt the various armorIes just we'll
I'm camps where Inadequate arrangements had
been mad, for the accommodation OF the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
WILLIAM c. OATES.

William c. Oates. nominated yesterday by the
President TO be a brigadier-general Of volunteers
was born in Bullock County. Ala on November
30 1885. When seventeen years old he left his
fathers farm, worked as common laborer and
afterward taught school. He studied law in his
spare time and was admitted 10 the bar in
1858
When the Civil War broke out he entered the
Confederate Army captain Of Company g,
18th Alabama Infantry, and received colonels
commission for gallantry on the field Of battle
He served through the war losing his right arm
in the defence Of Richmond In 1864 This was
the twenty-seventh and last battle In which he
was engaged.
Returning TO his law practice. he soon became
prominent In politics In 1858 he was dele
gate to the Democratic convention held in this
city at which Seymour was nominated for the
Presidency. He sought the nomination or Gov
ernor in 1872 but was unsuccessful, and IN the
same year was nominated for Congress. and
was defeated. He elected 10 the XLNllth
Congress and held his place through successive
years until the Lid He a champion OF
the Torrey Bankruptcy bill. the object Of which
was TO secure uniform system Of bankruptcy
laws in the United States. In 1884 Colonel
Oates defeated Reuben +. Kolb. the Republican
nominee for Governor OF Alabama, by about
Is 900 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE LIST OF COLONELS AMENDED.
MANY CHANGES SINCE THE VARIOUS MA
TIoNAL GUARD COMMANDS WENT
To TIVE FRONT

Tho list Of colonels on Ale In the once OF inc 40
,rton.Coneral has been amended since the various
commands went to the front The pace Vi 49, 90.
Seward who was the senior commanuin. o
has been taken by Colonel Samuel H. Weich' 'f'' -
the 65th Regiment. whose comh'ssio" '
date OF April 60 1898. -. A..
Colonel John T. Eddy. eth Regiment. Is next III
RINK. his appointment being dated May ].
Colonel Francis Vinton Greene. Ust regiment
who was No on tie llst OF state coiohe's' soe'
to No 3. his commission having been 'ssueu '"'
day later than Colonel EDDY =
Colonel Henry Chauncey. jr' stn Regiment ''"'e
next with rank from May s. 49,
Colonel Franklin Bartlett, "a Regiment 10 ~
fifth in line with rank from May =.
The other colonies. with the exception OF CoIo"o'
Duffy. became commanding officers OF Ne" iol
rog,n,ant, since the call for troops was Issued. by
the dates OF the commissions 1t VIII De See" '""'
no two were issued the Same day
coIonel Robert W. Leonard's commission ID oateo
Mays o..
Colonel Edward Duffy. who commands the ostn
Regiment. was commissioned one day later
NJ tho comma nding officers who were connected
with no regiment when they entered the Voiuh.cci
service. Colonel Thomas II. Barber Is the senior.
He was commissioned colonel or the ISL hesii"s"'
on May l.
Edward NJ Hoffman who left the stan OF Gov
erpor Black on which he occupied the place OF IN
r-Ceneral 70 become colonel OF the 20 hes'-
ment. received his commission on May g.
Colonel Edward r. Hardin. I'd Regiment Is .h'
next in the line OF colonies. his commission Deains
date Mays
Colonel Frederick d. Grant, hth Regiment Ito" -
commission dated May 10.
Tho 9th Regiment. which under Coione' oo"
ard always had the right OF line by virtue Ok III.
seniority OF It's commander, now goes 10 the ioo'
OF the line because Colonel Goodman James Hreeho'
its present commander. received his commission OF
May 49, 49, 49,, ,ro,s
This order Of rank does not affect the various
commanders in the field. but. will apply "heh
Johnny comes marching home. -,
Since tho new list Of colonies was prepared toi,
onels r V Greene and +. II. Grant have ADVANCED
one grade and their successors VIII nave 10 De
chosen I'm the l4th and fist regiments . -, q.
When General Grant was placed AT the menu on
the l4th Regiment he took the place WHICH ulur'
ordnary circumstances, would have gone 70 Lieu
tenant 'olonel Adoph 7. Kline who was the rank
ing officer after Colonel Michel resigned. IL Is pc
icvel that Colonel Kline will now receive the easle
Tho lieutenant colonel OF the fist Regiment ana
the man who is looked upon as the successor V P
Colonel Greene commander OF the regiment -
Wallace a. Downs who Joined the National I'ua ara
in 1874 as adjutant Of the 18th Rattaion re DC, DC
came major May Is. 49, and served 9ntii dSy
when he took his honorable discharge. SIX year
later he became adjutant Of the list Regment ana
was elected major April 10. 1887. lie mas Deen dlo
nt-colonel OF the regiment since May H. lss5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
NTNBER OF MEN AT FORT HOAROE
GENERAL FRANK AsCERTAINs THE
STRENGTH AT HIS OLD COMMAND
THE DIXIE AND THE YOSEMITE
AT TARGET PRACTICE.

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TnIBUSk]
Nevport News. Va, May 2S-The story 70
the effect that the Navy Department hhn IT,
tected the proposition OF the newport Ne"'
Shin Building and Dry Dock Company u
rush the work on the battle-ships kearsa'se
and Kentucky to completion because no cos' Vi
time was fixed L. without foundation accou-
ing TO an authority on matters pertaining 10 'he
construction Of these magnificent engines OF WIT
ON the contrary. 1t is more than prooapie 'na'
orders will BE received in the early future anu
es heretofore stated In The Tribune. the hear-
sarge and the Kentucky Will be READY 10 ''lKe
mart IN the war BY November !. II II EXTENDS 10
that time
President Calvin r circuit has made propo-
eit,on to the Navy Department. and 1t Is evident
that he is not at all discouraged over the answer
M rece,ved None OF the high officials or IN"
ward will discuss the construction ~ inc oatt'e-
eh,ps az their tongues are sealed by ins'ruc'o"S
from Washington. but II Is learned from u eooo
source that preparations are even now oe'"s
made 70 push tho work just as soon "a IN" ''"V-
ernrnent indicates Its willingness TO recoihpehse
the yard for overtime.
The United States train!ng-ship Alliance mp
tain Albert Ross commander. arrived ~ o''
Point at noon to-day and dropped anchoF OIL '"'
Chambcrlin Iotei near the Dixie and the iose'h
TIA The Alliance has been on a cruise 10 mo
Naval Academy AT Annapolis since she ler' VIA
Point about three wceks ago. She IL $40"
weasel and will probably not leave Hafnp'o"
Roads again under the existing conditions
The Dixie and the Yosemite have been MAKING
N. welkin ring to-day with the echoes OF 'h''r
gums IN sub-calibre practice. 10th ships ehsaE'u
freely IN target practice and excited IN" interest
~ quests and the military men at Ola folh'
The Niagara is loading coal, ana VIII p' ''""'
IN re,urn 10 Cuban waters by Monday.
Tho collier Justin sailed this morning TOT Key
West. . -. ,,o,
Lieutenant Colonel Hasbrouck OF Fort MOT,
100 has Informed Colonel Lane OF the Mhry'uhi
regiment that one Of his hattal'ons VIII D" nr.n-
od IN do guard duty at the camp there mo
battery IL ebout a mile north Of IN" TORT ana
10 MON we're told that they would hav" - clear
tb. grounds there for a camp. tn, second Ba'-
TALON under Major Lewis was detained Tot .io
work. and several companies Uainped up t'e
eand this morning and went 20 Work cle"il"s
away the underbrush. H..
An order was received by Colonel Lane 'o-"hF
from General Royal r. Frank commanding thc
recruitment OF the East. with hoahghat 'erS AZ
C.vernors Island. directing him - report ny
teieeraph the strength Of his command ana me
number OF men armed. clothed equipped ana
svailabl. for field service. Colonel Lane rcplen
that ne had GJ1 men. that they are ali equlppeh
Nth clothing but that their rifles are all or the
old style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
CHARLES KING.

Charles King OF Wisconsin. is known through
out the land as "Captain Charles hlng' ne -
unsurpassed as author dealing with Aiheri-
can military life and action. He lived IN WIS
consin for q number OF years but Is ha'l'e Va
New-York He has been on the re'reu HS'
since June IA. 1879 as the result or WOUNDS re-
ceived in the line OF duty. lie was nle.ct,a
cartain on February 81 1890, for gallant ana
distinguished services in action against Indians
near Diamond Butte. Ariz.. on May - lo.1; , put
U,Ssnons,n ON Iulv | 1862: vas made second
lieutenant on June IS. 1866; first lieutenant on
Ma TX 1870: was transferred TO the cavalry on
January /, 1871. and made captain on May l.
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
DELAY N ASSIGNING VOLUNTEERS
Az ARMY OFFICER GIVES a REASON WHY THEY
STILL,

The reason Tor the delay in the assignment OF the
troops stationed at Camp Black. Hampstead. cams
70 light yesterday II has been expected that por-
tons ~ tho regiments would be detailed 10 duty
at hnrbor forts and details were partially made
out rly last week but they hnvo not been COM
ple,cd. An Army officer said yesterday:
The reason why the assignment Of tho troops 70
tho dcfonces about New York IIarhor was not
the fact that they may be needed elsewhere Tho
d"cislon at Washlnsio1 to pinn f9r hc INVASION II
moro troops than were AZ nrst anticipated Will 10
Tor m. second roil FOR v1lntoars r. b.. made mn
It Will take time TO got these troops IN shape,
s5. oa eG nnG e to B h' bctor e
all tho men wanted Will be mustered IN Mean
nriTc du,v away rom the State camps where tG
they hive been modified. Wha, would DO the use
of sendng ne regiments now AZ Hampstead Piains
20 the forts II they arc soon 70 be taken away from
Then, TOO; II an the troops row AT camp MACK
were sent elsewhere. General Pennington, who has
been assigned to command there. would have
command. ana his duties would be taken away
from him. think tho present troops Will stay
tered IN Then. there IL The question OF equip
mont All the mon are not fully quipped ne yet.
than elsewhere. The 9Th Massachusetts which
had been detailed 10 the forts on the North Shore.
and Dutch Island. X. l.. has been ordered 70 70 20
PUP c Lorins va wsch Is pear Camp Ager. at
In regard to the Jurisdiction OF General Pen
nington. II is in no sense concurrent with that OF
General Frank The former is assigned 70 COM
mand the camp, but the troops In II assigned
to tho commanding general and Camp Black. as
well Camp Alger IS I'm tho territory OF tho
General Frank The position OF General Tcn T
ton. therefore. is one subordinate 20 tho command
Ing general
As understand IT, tho call for 5000 more vol
untecrs IS mainly 20 MI UP existing commands TO
the full number, not TO organize ones a full
regiment of twelve companies contains 2is officers
and men, and few OF those In Tho service are
100 and some only $50. When a regiment goes
into action not more than So per OF the men
can be counted upon, and even this begins 10
dwndle IT Is far better TO add the existing
strength by filling up all gaps than 10 provide
commands for more officers. Two men added
10 an existing squad worth more than five new
ones in a squad BY themselves. as they can much
sooner be broken In and made effective II will
be possible TO make the Army powerful and
formidable one y II can be hlled TO It's full num-
Der with well-dsciplined. drilled and obedicnt
troops. To accomplish that end the best energies
of the War Department being daily devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
oNE-HuNDRED-AND FILLED

Captain Thomas Denny jr. who Is recruiting
the ll2th Regiment. TO take the place OF the 18th
which went TO Chckamauga. has already enlisted
enough TO enitle the organization to be placed
IN the Guard.
standard has not suffered, and there has been no
laNty In the matter OF physical examna tons Tho
examining surgeons are Major A. l.. Weston and
Captains John Huber and Vincent Gomez Captain
Gomez claims no relationship with his Cuban
namesake.
Arthur Schermerhorn. an ex-odjutant IN the 18th
Regiment. Is acting adjutant OF the new organiza-
ton.
1t IS believed by many members OF the regiment
that Brigadcr General Butt will ask to be appoint
ed colonel OF the ll2th Regiment II IT should be
tho front. ~ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

no,ntnent was the colonel Of the 4th United
States Infantry. He was graduated from the
Military Academy nj West Point in the class or
.GO and served on the frontier in 1861 and 1St2
He was transferred. and took part In the Kappa
hammock campaign and I'm the operations about
CHATTANOOGA He was wounded at Weldon. va
From 1865 to 1871 he was again on the frontier
and was stationed at the United states Ml,tary
Academy at West Point from io'l ~ To-.
From that time until the outbreak OF the war
General Hall was in active service on the west
frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
ANOTHER LIST OF NOMINATIONS BY THE
PRESIDENT

EX-SENATOR BUTLER TO BE A MAJOR -GENbhAL
OF VOLUNTEERS
Washington. May %-President Mckinley sent
cha following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
To be Ma3or-General Of Volunteers:
MATTHEW C. BUTLER, Of South Carolina
To be Brigadier- Generals Of Volunteers:
JAMES r wATIEs. OF Texas
WILLIAM C. OATES. OF Alabama
To be Assistant Adjutant- General, with rank OF
M FREDERICK BELL. OF Missouri
To DO Assistant QuartermasterA with RANK u
Captain: o.. .-.r,or,
T [t L 1suteaan GEoRGE NIX WILLIAMSON Sh
E SgSAAs fw&Eg s $;'5s;srx
iT9sK s3 KIMbAI E2L * S Ct SiETS''4
MOSES w wALT G6Ir 1r o, u Me-. os Srx,n.
To be Commissary Of Subsistence. with rank OF
EpMuNp w. BACH. Of Montana
TO be Chief Commissartss Of Subsistence WIN '"e
rank OF Major
Fins, 1Aeutsnan, SYDNEY 4: cIoMAN. 18th Infantry
PHILIP MOTHERsIL1. Of New-MeSioH
To he Commissaries OF Subsistence with the rank
Of Captain
IAENE z H H1IT 3Nbf ff 2hi 81 vrrn..
{%SfSNHsnh6 W \ pTI Ac6iN OF Of Ma..aShasetts
To be Chief Surgeon. with the rank OF MAJOR
FRANK S ROURNS. Of Georgia
To be Assistant Adjutant-Generais with inc ra'N
Of Captain:
rHEoposIUs BOTKIN. Of Kansas
E FRI, ijea,ea1 ii Mi $ SCOTT lst Cavalry
To be additional paymasters
rRpDERIcK T JONES OF Ohio
ccE0RGE r PICKETT. Of Virginia
S iTiiSS g FooTE; q Io u. la,s;o,,,,
BREWSTER G KENYON. or Catiio'nia
SS%RSE 4 E RaMi f S01 r N RasGfS
LAMPS q HARVEY. Of Florida
WILLIAM II. THRIFT Of Iowa
GEoRGE D SHERMAN, q Illinois
JSHY u To 9IFRT sM E M''S OF Virginia
EGh M n WHITE Of New-Hampshire
JOHN n SEARS, Of ap Tenn ne penn,yrvana
W yTMEs ~ b "a SE Is. " NEBRASKA
JAMES CANDY. Of Colorado
OTTO BECKER cf Georgia
sXMuEL b. G. HAYS. Of Colorado
J0fJS " FNOGLER. OF Kansas.
REVERLY WAUGH COINER. OF washington
Tho senate confirmed the nomination OF e1-eeh,
.tor Rutler OF South Carolina, as maJor-sene'"'
,v,tho,t reference to committee Mr.. Butter serVeu
throurh the Civil War In the Confederate Ann!
.na af,erward took prominent part IN me SURFING
svents that marked the reconstruction PERIOD III 'o
South He was Endorsed for appointment oy many
Senators OF all parties, and his nomination gaVe
general satisfaction.
W. c. Oates Of Alabama. was also Conleoera'e
onBcer He was for many years a member OF con-
gress from Alabama, and has been Governor OF MS
state He Is a one-arned man. as Senator Butier
Is one-legged
Mr. Cole is a prominent business man OF St Louis
n. wa. an officer Of the Union Army IN the Civil
War. and has been q member OF Congress.
Mr. Waties the remaining brigadier-generaI
rams6 to-day. Is a young man in business in Hous-
ton, Tex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
oNrsHuNpRrD-ANp. EIGHTH DRILLING

Captain Eugene X Austin. who has been charged
With the organization Of the losth Regiment y o.
y Y ~ meeting with good success. and. although
tho recruits have neither uniforms arms a
battalion dr.ll has already been held in the armorv
All members have received notice that drills VIII
take place Mt the armory as follows Companies
A. + and T. on Monday; Companies n. q and X. on
Tuesday; Companies IT. and l.. on Wednesday,
and Companies and VI. on Thursday. The ORDER
also states that men who were enlisted In the SIN
Regiment and transferred In accordance with or
ders "a the lnS'h Regiment will bc required 20 con-
tinue their term OF enlistment IN the latter or
RaniZatlOn and the officers who have been assigned
70 tho command OF companies are directed TO en-
forca tbo orfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SECRETARY AL.GER'S NEW AID

Washington. May ga change has been made In
the Office OF the Secretary OF War. whereby Major
George H. Hopkins. who was recently appointed
an assistant Acknowledgements OF volunteers. will
succeed Lieutenant u. y. Devore, OF the 23i In
fan,ry. military aid n Secretary Alser Major
Hopkins Is n resident OF Detroit and an old and
Intimate friend Of Secretary Alger. Lieutenant
Devore has been assigned to an important place on
tho staff OF Major-General Graham, commanding
Tho Second Army Corps. nen- Falls Church. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MARCUS p WILDER

Brigadier- General Marcus p. Wilder Ia a
graduate OF West Point, to which institution he
was appointed from Massachusetts. his native
state. He commissioned second lieutenant
4th Artillery in July. 1858. and first lieutenant
on May IA. 1851. In 1854 he advanced to tho
grade of captain. in which place he remained
until September 1883, when ne was promoted
major Of the 9th Artillery. Eleven years later
ne received his commission as iieutenant-co
Of the LIST Artillery and In April. 1897. reached
the rank Of colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
SOME OF THE NEW BRIGADIERS.
LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICES Or "OOD
OFFICERS REWARDED WITH
THE STAR

The recent appointments made by the fresi-
dent have caused much satisfaction In Army
circles and many old officers have received a
well-earned reward for many years OF faithfui
service Most Of the new generals are west
Point graduates. and the two who have been
APPOINTED from tie State Of New-York are
graduates Of that institution. Sketches OF some
Of the appontees follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
THE sIxTY.NINTIrs GOOD SHOWING

The Goth Regiment made such good impression
the public by It's prompt response to the call
of the COMMANDMENT Chief. ana carried itself so
we'll In camp during Its preparation for active SER
vice. that there little difficulty In filling up Its
ranks. Men were anxious TO join the regiment and
Colonel Duffy could have mustered twice as many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
ARTHUR MACARTHUR.

General Arthur Macarthur was born IN Mas
sachusetts. He eptered the volunteer army as
adjutant Of the Oath Wisconsin Infantry in Au-
gust. 1862, and became major Of the regiment in
January. 1864 He mustered out Of the
service in June 1865 then Joined the Regular
Army second lieutenant of the 18th Infantry.
His captaincy came 10 him In July OF the same
year. He became mai r and assistant adJutant-
general in July. 1889. and advanced TO the
grade Of lieutenant colonel in May. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MYSTERIOUS SHIP NEAR KEY WEST.

Key West. May IS 2:45 p. m.-No further in
teiligence has reSohed here OF the United States
guuls~< r-rcrot's chase Of mysterious
steamer. supposed TO be a Spanish auxiliary
cruiser the first news OF which was brought
in here by the United States gunboat Whining
ton yesterday. When sighted night before last.
fifteen miles off here. the Spanard was standing
In a southeastery direction. hull down. and the
Bancroft began the pursuit at a decided dsad-
vantage as TO distance. The non appearance Of
the gunboat and the lack OF news tends 10 the
belief that the Spaniard got away. A sharp
lookout Is still being kept for the stranger there
being a strong suspicion that she has been
cruising dangerously close to Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

There five greatly disappointed young men
on board the New Hampshire yesterday. Three OF
them belong to the Second Separate Division. OF
Rochester and the other two members OF the
list Battalion Naval Reserve. The young men were
a part of those who had been detailed to the
Yankee on Friday but they failed to pass the ex-
animation for admission into the United States
Navy. Five members OF the lst Battalion have
been detailed In their stead. The Yankee Is still
at Tompkinsville. The discipline on board the
New Hampshire has been somewhat relaxed. Deck
| nixht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
oREGoN's PERFORMANCE PRAISED

RUSSIA MAY GET SOME wARsHIPs LIKE HER
San Francisco. May 2.-Irving NJ Scott. OF tho
Union Iron Works. has gone to 81. Petersburg to
consult with the Cars Government regarding tho
building Of Russian warshps In this city On Tues
day last he received a message from St Petersburg
congra uilating him the performance OF the
Oregon and asking him 10 go to that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
WILLIAM W. GORDON.

William w Gordon s a prominent Georgian
but not a relative Of General John b. Gordon
He served through the Civil War. and IS now
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
KILLED HIS SON ACCIDENTALLY

eyract sc. ~. T.. May z.--Alfred Reynolds. farm
hand accidentally killed his six-year-od son at
p1ainviile Wednesday afternoon. He was at
work In a stable with a heavy fork. when the
BOY ran into the doorway Unexpectedly A prong
q the fork entered hts temple and pierced his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

mon FOR service under his command II the au'nor-
tiles had been as prompt I'm furnishing uniforms
and equipments he was In presenting recruits. a:
tire req IN mt would have been ready Tor HiuS'o'
mnnv 3nvs before the ceremony took place; ,,
When the regiment marched through me Ir Es.
on its way to the front hundreds OF young IL ,hs
Americans regretted that they were not ~ tor
ranks and many Of them have made members
OF the 10th which is being recruited AT s"o Iobn
armory under the direction OF b Sapsf formed.
and the officers who have the mater IN onn1
say that the who have been enlisted IA tSeth
favorably with those who carried 'he u"
flags 10 the front.