davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
THE CONFLICT IN CRETE.


OF Gambia Is Imminent.
Athens Sept. 10.-News was received
here from Gambia late yesterday after
noon that another bombardment was
imminent. The fire continues. Four
hundred deaths are already attested
Martial law has been proclaimed.
The foreign admirals have requested
the powers to send a battalion each to
reinforce the international garrison.
On the request of the admirals the
Cretan executive committee has sue
ceeded in inducing the Christian in
surgents in Gambia to retire outside
the cordor.
Djevad Pasha, the Turkish military
commandant, says he has given the
Turkish military authorities at Can
dia strict instructions to assist in
maintaining order. He declares that
the Bashi Bazouks are responsible for
the recent outbreaks.
Yesterday q additional bodies of
Christians were discovered under the
smouldering ruins at Gambia.
The British admiral, 1t is said, has
demanded the disarmament of the
Mussulmans.
The daughter of the massacred
English vice consol. with her baby. has
disappeared. 1t Is supposed that both
have been massacred.
Horrible stories of atrocity are told
by the refugees from Gambia. They say
the Bahai Baaouks cut open the bodies
of their Christian victims on the first
day Of the outbreak and threw the
entrails into the flames of the burning
houses. They hurled the British vice
consul bodily into the flames. shouting
Nov let the English come help him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE,
Corresponhenoe Of the REPUBLICAN,.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 10th.

Surprise parties were strictly in the
swim last night. Sheriff Finn was en-
jOying II pleasant chat at his homo about
heard outside and upon investigation he
found TINT tha members Of the NJ. E
Church had prepared n surprise for him
They took possession of the house and tile
Sheriff gave up the keys. A pleasing inusi.
cal proEra;n was rendered.
A number Of short speeGhos followed
md then an Invitation was given to all to
visit the dining room where groaning
| abes bore up the good things that go 20
far to please the inner man.
About the sains time that Sheriff Finn
Ind as his gnC sts the people mentioned
above Mr. and Mrs Edward j. Weggen.
mann were given calathumpian serenad8
aud surprise By their many friends.
1t Is needless to saw that the time spent
was an enjoyable one.
John Valentine, eldest son of George
Valentine i, expected home tonight. lie
is member or the Third Pennsylyania
Volunteers and has been at Tamps.
st Peters Total Abstinence Society will
attend first mass in St Peters church to-
morrow morning and will receive Holy
Communion In u body.
A number of New Castle Republicans
went to Wilmington last evening to at
tend the ratification meeting.
Never before In the history Of the Dem.
ocratlc party was there such quiet night
before nomination nigh. The reason for
such condition Of affairs can be rus
down to the registration law. No more
heeers will be considered unless they are
registered.
There is fight royal today bethween L.
e. Eliason and Artemus Smith for repre-
sentative. For assessor it looks like W.
Marvin Truss will catch the plum.
Republicans have duty to perform to
themselves and their State. 1t is their
duty to register next Saturday in order to
down the Democrats at the election On
November
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
AS Reflected by Dealings in Philadel-

,,,to ,,a u,I,t,.u
pnih nhu ha'lI,'ore.
i'iaue'p,,'a' oep,. ., 'our uul win
W. sn,,o a. AZ = e'nss Nali.a 70
90 ~ e.y nina eAia' s-'o'
W., @L' N.Y. noui S,eaus a. sL,'' per pal
.td,' M W. e''o,es eIn.S , u,''u. w iea c-a,
uy' w. Ieu. ssot anu ,loi'i' o'u
ontS.o,.> w, i"Heu' Spo'
'f12a'a%c.' No. yel!o" ior local
satlas, maae' oO1sc, Jus ,rh' NO. "hlte, new
aohI''2,;' ao,, No. z wni.e. cLppeu' new z'e'
l,au ~. t,o son,s we" ii,a.'ineo' choee tiii',
o'ls, stV.'oeti ior a., ianse aass, oaleS. beei
sseauy eue. l,','ss ns rork auie.
.ari,iy, S's, .. 'oa os,t t'-' aio easy western
S,eameo' s,,'ii1o s9'-IT bu'er urn, creanery'
az uo 'an.ois' hi's9 ~, i'sr''s.
-. ,a,.' ',..u''o., l"4 'or.' NV
a., uany' ioni'e., ~: 'teane'y' l4tsNp
i''' fancy Ie'nsy WANT, prlillS Joop'hs
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
DEN0UNCING SAGASTA.
The Defeated Premier Having o
Hard Time With the Cortes.
EEPREDIOTs HIS OWN DOWNFALL

AT the Cabinet Meeting He Told HIS
Colleagues to Prepare For the Dis
solution of the Ministry-''Ihe sa-
gasta Ministry Is u Corpse.n
Madrid, Sept. 10.-The governments
severe measures to prevent reports of
the secret sessions Of the cortes are
nullilied by the senators and deputies
of the opposition. who are eager to in
form the foreign correspondents as to
what goes on.
In the chamber of deputies SEM.
Canalejas. in the course of a long
speech. OF violent and unmeasured
lectivcly and individually for its con-
duct during the war and now in the
peace negotiations. He produced
sensation by asserting that when Ad-
miral Cervcra asked for instructions
of war the minister for the colonies
replied to him. May God help you"
Senor Canalejas accused Senor Sa-
gasta of constituting himself dictator
merely to satisfy his personal am
billions; and he attacked Lieutenant
General Correa. minister for war, and
Captain Aunon, minister of marine,
mercilcssly for their incapacity,
Senor Silvcla attacked the govern
ment. saying. The Sagasta ministry il
a corpse; and we do not discuss
corpscs. We bury them"
Senor CanaIeils, who is lieutenant
of Polavirias' new party. urged an
inquiry into the sources of the
charges against the army and navy
The debate apparently weakened the
government.
1t is reported that al Thursdays cab
met council Senior Sagasta told his col
leagues that they must be prepared
for the fall Of the cabinet
General Blanco has appealed to the
government for funds. representing
that the situation in Cuba is most dis
trcsaing SenDr Romero Giron, minis
ter for the colonies, has asked the
treasury for 1O,C1O 500 rcaetas. In re-
ply he received 80 0G0.030.
The bank of Spain nGlninally holds
GOO, OG0,o90 uc&stas in internal fours,
but the sums supplied to tn" EOvcrn-
ment on this guarantee are already
exhausted.
TIA" government recently forwarded
to NJ. Cambon, the French ambassador
at WASHINGTON. a long and strongly
argued statement respecting the Phil
iHpnr9, which he will communicate
verbally 10 the Washington govern
ment. Snain protests against tht
q DjI NJ y ion pf M1pil1 hnroligo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
This Insurance COMPANY Not EXEMPT.

Washington, Sept. S-A State insur-
ancs company recently wrote to theTreas-
ury Department, claiming exemption OF
the war revenue tax on its policies on the
ground that 1t was purely mutual fire
insurance company carried on by the
members solely for the protection OF its
property and not for profit Tho financial
statement of tho company received at the
department shows that the concern has
accumulated n surplus and pays large sal.
aries to its officers and directors. The
commissioner Of internal revenue decided
that concern SO managed cannot fairly
claim that it carries OH business wlthou1
profit, and therefore it must stamp ench
uolicy issued by it at the rate Of one-half
of one per cont. on each one dollar OF pre-.
MUM. D..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10

Baltimore, Sept. 10.-Frank Waller,
of Boston, defeated Frank Starbuck.
of Philadelphia in a so mile pace race
at the National Coliseum here yester-
day. Waller also broke the worlds 8
record for so miles behind pace. Thu
best previous time was l hour and 80
minutes, made by him week ago in
his "a hour race with Henry Smith.
Last night he lowered these figures to
l hour, 48 minutes and Is 4-5 seconds.
The two men We're limited to tandem
/, pace and each had five machiuess Star
sbuck led until the 43d mile. For 30
miles neither man gained, but Star
buck began to show signs of distress,
and In the 45th mile fell from his
wheel and had to be carried from the
track. Waller kept on riding at a
good gait He won by four and a third
miles,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
Fusion Falls in NeyndQ,

Reno, New. Sept. 1O.--When the DEM
Ocratis state convention met yesterday
it's committee on fusion reported that
the Silver Republicans would concede
to the Democrats the nominee for
lieutenant governor. state controller,
short term regent of the university
and superintendent of public instruc-
tion. After some vigorous speeches
the proposition to fuse was rejected al
most unanimously. The Democrats
then nominated ticket headed by
George Bushnell for governor, and C.
M. Grimes for lieutenant governor. The
Silver party convention nominated
full ticket headed as follows: Governor.
r. Sadler; lieutenant governor, James
II. Judge: for congress, Francis G..
NeWlandS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Volume of Business Larger Than
II Ever Has Been.

New York Sept. 16.-R. G. Dun
Co.'S weekly reveiew of trade says
The volume of business is larger thar
1t ever has been. Investors across the
water have caught the cue and theiI
purchases of American bonds and
stocks have been heavy for several
weeks.
Wheat has been about one cent high.
er in price for spot. with western re.
ceipts only about as large as those ol
last year for the week. No doubt some
farmers have learned that 1t is a poor
business to hold back for higher prices
and yet very many are doing It. and SO
are making inevitable IL more disas-
trous decline in prices after a time.
Corn is a SHADE higher. one estimate e
promising only LEO, 600 bushels.
The cotton year has closed accord
ing to the Financial Chronicle, with
a yield of II. .lS0960 bales in 1897, OF
which 7.6iG06 were exported, 1856, 900
were consumed in northern mills, L.
227939 in southern mills, 420,01g We're
added to northern mill stocks, and 9S.-
J9l to commercial stocks. II is but
fair to say that the Financial Chronicle
makes no calculation Of the quantity
produced, but not marketed. which the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange reckons
at $50 900 bales
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
COURTS FULLEST INVESTIGATION
But Alger VIII Not Discuss His Com
tPOyprSy With Miles,

But Alger VIII Not Discuss His Com
trOvcrsy with Miles.
Pittsburg, Sept 10.-Secretary of War
Alger and party reached Pittsburg last
night en- route for the secretarys
home in Detroit for about a ten days
stay. The secretary in an interview
said:
Il don't care about the charges and
cOuntercharges seen in the newspapers.
Absurd and nonsensica stories have
been published which has had the eff
feet of alarming the soldiers friends at
home"
Secretary Alger in response to
question then said the reason he had
asked President Mckinley to order an
investigation was that there had been
so much publicity given to alleged mis-
management and complaints In the
army that he desired the light to be
turned on.
Il desire" he said, "the widest full
est and freest investigation, that the
whole wnrld may know the truth"
He was asked: do you desire to
have included in the investigation the
charges made by General Mles?"
The secretary replied: Il do not dis
cuss my affairs with General Miles
with the newspapers"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
Ladies' of the Grand Aamy.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 10. The Ladies'
OF the G. A. r., before adjournment
yesterday afternoon. elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. Mrs. Agnes
Winslow of Chicago; senior vice presi-
dent. Mrs. M. p. Cahoon of Elyria, O.;
Junior vice president. Mrs. Pauline
Willis Of San Francisco; treasurer, Mrs.
Eta Toby of Logansport, Ind. chap
lain Mrs. Margaret Stevens of New
ark, N. j.; counsellor, Mrs. Flora M.
Davcy of Duluth, MINI. Council of
administration: Mrs. Annie Lincoln of
Duluth, Mrs. Emma Wall of Lawrence,
Fan, and HRS. Aurella Sherman of
Keokuk. la. President Wnslow will
appoint secretary and other officers
in the near future
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
CAPTAIN EVANS REBUKE.
Deprecates the Need of Private Aid
For Stricken Soldiers.

DeDfecateS the Need OF private Ala
For Stricken Soldiers.
Poughkeepsie. NY. Sept. 1O.-Cap.
tain Robley d. Evans, of the battle
ship Iowa, was the principal speaker at
a mass meeting held in this city last
night In aid of the sick soldiers al
Camp Wiltoff. In the course of his ad-
dress he said:
Il feel sure that every good man and
woman will appreciate the object of
this meeting, and that all will applaud
the patriotic women who are endeavor-
ing to carry out the work. At the same
time | feel that all thinking Ameli-
cans will regret that such meeting is
necessary. Any government that is
worth fighting for must assist and
help the brave men who left their fami-
lies, which is really the hardest part
of it, much harder than to go out and
face Spanish bullets. which is the east
est part of it. Probably in the years
to come. if this nation has learned its
lesson or will ever learn it, such meet
ings will disappear"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10

The Democrats will nominate cnndl-
dates to-day who will carry the party
banner Mt the November election. ThD
candidates are as follows:
For Sheriff-Alfred l.. Carmichael, Josr
eph S. Dunlap, Robert T. Moody.
For Coroner-Jobn c. Ireland, George
c. Rothwell, George A. Willis, Herbert
Yates.
For State Senator-First district. An.
drew l.. johnson.
For Representative - First district.
Thomas f. Gormley, w. H. Hartlove:
Second district, John T. Ahrens Charles
s. Hur!ock; Third district. George j.
Specr; Fourth district. Willian s. Alex.
ander. George kloberg John p Dona-
hoe; Fif district, Francis j. McNultv,
Thomas t. MCCARTHY and George G.
Morton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
General Shafter at Washington,

Washington. Sept. 10.-Major General
Shafter, commander Of the Fifth corps,
arrived in Washington last evening,
coming directly from Camp Meade. Pa.
He was accompanied by his confidan-
tial aide and secretary, Lieutenant
Colonel ]. r. Miloy. They passed
through the station and entered car
rlase without attracting special at
tention and were driven directly to the
Ebbitt House, where apartments had
been reserved for them. The Ceneral
comes to Washington by direction of
the war department. but for what
specific purpose Is not known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
DELAWARE STATE FAIR, DOVER
Peduced Rates via Pcnnsy lvania Rail.
road.

For tho benefit Of persons visiting the
Delaware State Fair, to bo held at Fair.
view Park, Dover, September 49, IA, Is, and
l6, tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
rallroad)will sell excursion tickets, includ.
ing admission to the grounds from prin-
cipql stations op. the Maryland Division
and from all poinis on the delaware Di-
vision and Branches. at greatly reduced
rates. Tickets will be sold from Septem-
her 13 to 16 inclusive, good TO return un-
til September II inclusive.
The fair this year promises to exceed nil
former years in interest and attraction
Large premiums will be offered the bicy-
clc, trottiDg, and running races and the
grand display Of cereals and live 81 ock
will prove most interesting and instruct
i've.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10

Send your address to II. e Buoklen d
Co., Chicago. and get a frev sample box VI
DR.. Kings Now Life Pills A trial will
conyincn you Of their merits. These pills
are easy In action and are particularly eff
Sick Headache. For Malaria and LixAr
troubles they have been proved invalunt1a,
Thoy arc guaranteed to be perfectly fHo
from every dsleterous substance and 10
be purely vegetable. They do not we8kaa
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorats
the systom. Regular Size 25c per box.
Sold by n. B Danforth, Corner second
and Mark ct Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
ChristIai,a Item s.

Mr.. and Mrs Tum!in who have been lht
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mogginson
have returned to their home in Phiiadel-
phia.
Mrs. Clark Of Wilmington Is visiting
Mrs. Anne Bratton and daughter.
Mrs Eaton aud hor children from Mary
land are visiting her parent MIR. and Mrs
James Vincent
Mrs. Lsvinia Smith Is viz ling her daugh
ter Mrs. Charles. Currinder.
Mrs. Oldham and family havo returned
to Philadelphia.
Mr.. II. II. Smith recently secured a car
load OF Ice from AvoudAle, Pa. 1t pre-
pared to supply his customers on short
notice.
The Sacrament of the Lords Suppc"
will DO administered in the Meth obi I
church at 10 80 H. III. and 7.30 p. III. and a
Salem p. III. ncxt Sabbath.
An unusally large congregation wa
present to hear DR.. Robort Watt in the "
T.. church last Sunday evening.
Mr. Isaac Jester, near Cooch's, Is quito
ick, next Monday will bo his 92ud year.
New Students Enrolled Daily.
As the instruction is individual, Il.
students enter Goldey College daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
Live stock Markets.

New York, Sept 9.-Beeves active and
good steers shade higher. rough stuff
firm to 25c. higher. all sold. native steers
G.soa5.jO: westerns. Af5; oxen and stays
s2.9oa475: bulls, s2i5Q3; cows. *lSNT3 rs;
veals firm; buttcrmilks higher: about all
sold; veas, s5us; bobs, si44.5O; butter
milks. A.251475: coarse westerns. $50.
Sheep and lambs active and firm COM
mon and medium SOC. higher; all sold;
sheep SIi.75, lambs. &.5oG6 62la; culls.
a. Hogs steady at $ilOl4i0
East Liberty Pa, Sept. 9-Cattle about
steady: extra. sj25a $40: prime s5Q515;
common, SI54A Hogs steady; prime
mediums. s4lo1i.l5 best Workers si05a
40; heavy, &giO5; common to fair York.
ers. $3.50: sressers, s3.sOaSS0; best pigs,
s3,7594; skips anl common pigs, s21sa
$50; roughs $250l3.6o Sheep steady;
choice, $i,G0G465; common. $25Q3.75:
choice spring lambs. S5.C0u5.sO common
TO good, sil550; veal calves, $7Q75O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
MAClAS MAKES A MOVE
Our Porto Rico Commissioners Hur-
ried Up the Spaniard.
SPANS COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN.

1ney are DOuDCleSS NOW IN Confer.
ence on Terms of CapituiatIon-Our
Commissioners Messenger Assault
ed at the Gate of the Palace.
San Juan de Porto Rico Sept TO-
The American evacuation commissiDn-
ers. at a meeting held Thursday after
noon. decided to notify Captain General
Macias that they were present and
ready TO proceed with business. A COM
munication to this effect was drafted
In most courteous terms. 1t asked
when and where the Spanish cosninis-
sioners would meet the Americans.
Lieutenant Sears. Admiral Schley's flag
lieutenant, delivered the communca-
tion to the captain general, driving to
the palace in a carriage. At the gale
OF the palace brick was hurled at him
from the sidewalk. Being an old base
ball player. he was able partly to ward
off the missile with his hands. and it
fell striking him on the ankle, but do
inG only slight injury. This is the first
incident Of the kind since our arrival
he e. The lieutenant did not deem 1t
advisable to lodge complaint, and the
police made no arrest.
The American commissioners are de-
termincd to brook no delay. as indicat-
ed by their action. Although Captain
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
EXCITEMENT in HAVANA.


Awa;,!ms, with Fcvcri-h Anxiety tho
the Peace commissioners Com ing.
Havana, , Sept. 1O--All classes are
impH,i"ntlJ' awaiting the arrival of the
United States military commissioners
The public has spent most of the day
gazing seaward or watching the flag
staff on FL MORO for the signal that
the United States transport Rososute
has been sighted. There is a feeling Of
downright impatience at the cummis-
sion's non-arrival. The general public.
especially the Cubans. seem to imagine
that the advent of the commission will
Immediately change the entire state of
affairs: that prosperity will be in the
wake of the commissioners: that tn.
streets of Havana viii be paved with
bold coins, and that mamma will fall
from Heaven.
Everybody has some grievance to air
or some plan to propose, which 1t Is
fOndly imagined the commission will
listen to and consider. One can really
give no reason for the unboundcd joy
with which the approach of the COM
missioners Is awaited The emotion is
quite h-sterical, for the women and
children are as much interested as the
men.
Senior De Castro. civil governor Gf
Havana, has requested General BlancO
to issue decree suspending the con-
tiscatiOn of cattle in the province, as
has already been done in the province
of Matanzas. The scarcity of cattle
throughout the island is telling heavily
in every branch of agriculture. Senor
De Castro yesterday Issued an order
closing up the free soup kitchens.
Advices from all the Cuban camps
show the sincerity of the desire on the
part of insurgents to maintain order.
All attempts at riot violence or rob-
berry are summarily punished by i'm
prisonment On Sent. 3 five men b
longing to the command of Eduardo
Garcia were court martialled by the
Insurgents at Matanzas and sentenced
to be shot for a theft of money and
cattle. The sentence was carried out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
OG E0r (,nnn Mnndn

Washington, Sept. 10. - The Fiji
teenth Pennsylvania volunteers, which
has. been on duty at Sheridan Point,
the recently constructed Notifications
for the defense Of Washington. left
this city over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad last night for Camp Meade,
Pa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
Yesterdays Baseball Games

At Boston-Boston. 8; New York, 0. Al
Brooklyn Brooklyn, 8; Baltimore, 6. AT
Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 8; Chicago. 4. AT
Observation-Disclosures s; Washing
ton. s.
At Wilkesbarre-Wilkes Z; Syra-
cuse. 0. At Providence-Providen 10;
Springfield 4. At Toronto-Toronto, 6;
Ottawa, o. At Montreal-Bufralo 49, Mon
treal, 8.
At Lancaster-Lancaster, s: Newark, l..
At Paterson-First game: Allentown, s.:
Paterson. 6. Second game: Allentown,
6; Paterson. !. At Richmond-Richm
6; Reading. 6. At Norfolk-Hartford. G.;
Norfolk g
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
Train Wrecked. Engineer Killed,

Lock Haven, Pa, Sept. 10.-The west
bound Erie mail train on the Philadel-
Dhia and Erie railroad was wrecked
yesterday at North Bend, caused by
the locomotive jumping the track. En-
gineer John M. Butler, of Harrisburg,
had both legs cut off and died soon af-
ter. Fireman John Kutz and Baggage
Master Devctor, both of Harrisburg,
were also slightly injured The engine
ran hundred feet on the ties and went
over on its side, the tender going en-
tirely over the engine. The baggage
car turned end over end and landed 20
feet from the track. Passengers cs-
capped injury. +s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
The Harbor's Improvement,

Cnited States Engineer W 4. Smith
has received instructions to advertise for
improving the Wilmington harbor.
The specifications call for channel 15O
feet wide and 18 feet deep from the mouth
Of the Christlnna to the Delaware pulp
works. and II the funds arc sufficient, 10
foot channel be made between the pulp
works and the p, w. s. 3. railroad cut off
bridge, and between this bridge and Now.
port there Is to DO a channel feet deep,
which will require the removal of several
oh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-09-10
General Lawton's Health Report,

Washington, Sept. 1O.-General Law
ton, in his bulletin concerning the
health conditions of the American
troops at Santiago last night reports
the death of DR.. f. s. Tyncr. acting
assistant surgeon, from yellow fever.
Total sick, 42O: total fever, 260; total
new cases fever. 80; total returned to
duty. II; deaths, g.