davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

ing the story, / called the men forward end
had none. and shouted that they would throw
caught him, / thsn. went to ths Army Build.
inR and.calied the attention OF Dr. Appel my
lad TWsppittSon t q letter ttSiSi pralslns me for my con.
hls6ly I had never Intended 70 use 4. but DID
9ens isiS e iSssSss 70 II The A ,Hsra u REPORTER T = was
there and l gave it 70 him, had some con-
was overheard. As 70 reports in the yellow
journals. l will say that all qtatements were
greatly a1 RSgRItlsSd Win The $ m hcIS,s FfpoT TSiS Sah he
next morning It was stated that had read the
Il did not even. read the manuscript"
Capt. Howell-Hnye you had no authorized
in!s eeftSTDl WITH not ePy wd neI tSs answer egpor'ef'
Major seaman then said that he did not care
70 c%rtticISe his SUPERIOR officers and refused 70
oftheir ability. soylng. that he was green IL the
amount to any more than that Of any one else;
suggested that II tho commission wanted
any medt E1nG Spip Il fn he You'd }Ss 6 give t nss then
called. This Is the first. naval officer, TO APP
pear, before the commission. Lieut.. Hill was
army went to. Cuba he. was assigned, to, take
charge Of the landing OF troone, lie declared
s sTSs Of tn the arm army nth there TS' v SSitY have ) been no
landing. Gen. Skater himself said that" he
remarked. The army came with but one
lighter. he said. which was about the size OF
the room in which the commission met, There
were thirty.slx transports with men and pro-
visions, and, the plan Of landing was for the
Cubans.to advance on Baiquiri. while the navy
shelled the beach to clear the way for the land
ing. The army did not come prepared TO land,
though, and 1t was necessary TO call upon the
navy for transportation to the shore, He had
heard that lighters were sent with the trans
ports, but they were lost on the way to Cuba.
The men in charge OF the transports did not.
he Thought, go quite as close to the shore as
they could. This was attributed to the tim
idity OF the sailing masters tn navy PRO-
600 troops and 5000 Cubans Were landed. to;
Sether with the equipment, He, remarked
that there. was some talk OF building q dock
for Gen. Shafter.
For him personality incurred one OF the
commission Jocularly.
Did. they have any derricks?' asked an
other.
Lieut.. Hill thought that the navy should
have entire charge of oil transportation by
water and the landing of the troops. This
was true In the English service. The navy, he
all transportation by water. Naval officers
should have charge OF the transports and hos
pital ships.
The commission then went into executive
session to consider papers and reports from
It is not believed that any more witnesses
will appear before the commission until It
reaches Jacksonville, on Monday. All prepare
lions have been completed for the trip, and the
commission will leave Washington at 4 O'Clock
the commander OF the camp at Jacksonville
that the commission will arrive about noon on
Monday and 20 directly to the camp for the
purpose OF taking testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

The Board of Omcers Report
that They Worked Satisfactorily.

The Board of Ordnance Ohhcers Reports
That They Worked Satisfactorily.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Gen. Flagler, Chief of
Ordnance. has reviewed the report of the Board
Of Ordnance Officers which met at Montauk
Point for the purpose Of comforting with off,
GERS who served in Santiago and Porto Rico re-
GardinG arms. equipment. &c.. used during the
campaign. The board consisted of Major
Blunt. Major Taylor. Capt. Dunn. and Lieut..
George Montgomery. The board in substance
finds that everything worked excellently. and
not q complaint Is made. The report Is espe-
oially complimentary to the new rife. Its
broech mechanism worked we'll, and the testi-
mony shows that not a single cartridge failed
70 explode. The trial OF the. field artillery was
limited. but the guns worked excellently. The
report several changes of minor
importance which will be tried. One impor-
tant Recommendation Is for the enlargement OF
the haversack. 1t was found that the one in use
would not accommodate the necessary articles.
The report concludes as follows:
'' The board desires to report that. taken as O
whole. the entire ordnance equipment for artii-
lery. cavalry and infantry. including ammuni-
tion. stood admirably the test OF the most Sc
we're field service and received high commen-
dation from officers who obseryed on the march
and In action. and the board Is of the opinion
that, with the few changes recommended. ii
will be entirely satisfactory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
DADrs HAEAxA CoNrRAor.
A.NeWspaper and Many Aldermen OF the
City Say IL Has No Existence.
SpsstoI Cabls DsspatoA 10 THn suz.

SpscfoI Cabls DespdtuA 10 THn suz.
HAVANA. Oct 14.-OoL Waring. who is oxam-
lining the sewerage system Of Havana and
other sanitary matters. and Col. Hecker this
morning visited the water works at vonto.
whence Havana obtains its supply of water.
They were accompanied by q committee APP
pointed by the municipality. The party had
luncheon at Palatino.
La DWoha to-day SAYS that Michael Dady Of
BROOKLYN has no contract with the municipality
for paving the streets OF Havana and construct
ing q sewerage system. Many Of the Aldermen
also deny the existence OF any contract. Mr..
Dady's proposal. made three years ago. was
considered useful by the municipality. but was
rejected on account of a lack Of resources on
the part of the city.
The American Commission expected TO re-
ceive Q note to-day from the Spanish Commits
~sioners. giving the plans OF the forts through
out the island. Up to a late hour tonight none
had been received.
Cosme Torriente. q special Commissioner
from Gen. Calixto Garcia. held q long confer
ence to-day with the American Commission
about the best plans for disarmament Of the
Cuban Army and the employment Of part Of it
to safeguard the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
DIIIO.

DONCOURT.-on Friday, Oct. Ia. 1898. Icon DON
court. beloved husband Of Elizabeth Doneourt
Funeral services OF his late residence, Amstor-
dam nv. and 1ssth ST., on Sunday, Oct. 10, Of
$3.50 O'Clock.
|SFURMAN.-suddenly, at saranao Lake. Oct. 18,
1898. John G. Furman. In the 4eth year of his
age.
Funeral services at st. Peter's Church. West Ches-
ter, N. Y, on Saturday. Dot 10, at Q quarter past
o II. Carriages Will be In waiting ut West
Chester station to meet the s:4S train from Har-
lem River.
GREEN.-on Friday. Oct. II. Antoinstte LuquSsr
Macdonoueh, wife of Frank G. Green.
Funeral private
HALE.-At st. Lnke's Hospital. Oct. IL. Capt. Jo-
seph Hale, Third United States Infantry; also
member Of Lafayette Post Grand Army Republic.
Minnesota Division Loyal Legion and Massa-
chusetts Chapter Sons of the Revolution.
Funeral ct First Presbyterian Church. PasHaie. Il.
j.. Saturday. the 18th inst. at 0 P. NJ. Train
leaves foot of Chambers st. New York side. at 2
I. II. Carriages meet train.
6TROBEL.-Entered into rest. Friday morning.
Dot IL. at s O'Clock. Emil etrObal, In the seth
year Of his age.
Relatives and fiandS are invited to attend the
funeral services at HIS late residence. 20 East
127th st., Saturday evening. Dot 10. ct Q o'clock.
Interment at convenience Of the family Sunday
morning.
WRTGHT~on Friday morning, Dot II. Albert
speir. youngest son Of the late Finley and Lucy
Wright
Funeral services on Monday morning ct 10 o'clock
at his late residence. 81 West 18th st Relatives
and friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
THE KENsIoo CEMETERY;-Private station, HAE,
II l.- - a. nfnnta AAdA from thu ian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
YELLOW JACK ON THE REsoLUrA
Death OF Lieut.. Pullen on tho Cuban EvaO-
nation Commiaaion1a Boat.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Lieut, Fred H. Pullen
Of New Jersey. ono Of the officers appointed to
the naval service for the war. die of yellow
fever at Dry Tortu1as. Fla. yesterday or this
morning. according to q telegram received at
the Navy Department to-day from Commander
Eaton Of the R~esolute. to which vessel Lieut.,
Pullen was attached. Lieut.. Pullen contracted
the disease at Havana. where the Resolute was
stationed for the use of the American Eyacua-
ton Commissioners. His roommate. Major
sion. oiled OF yellow fever at Havana a few days
ago. When Lieut.. Pullen showed symptoms Of
the disease the Resolute was ordered to the DTTy
after Commander Eaton's despatch anne the
Navy Department ordered him to take the
Resolute to the quarantine station at Temp.
Einsville. Staten Island. in the hope that the
cooler climate you'd prevent a spread Of ths
Lieutenant, junior grade. He was appointed
to the naval service ON May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
TROOPS o OUBA.
A Cavalry Brigade Formed to Join Gen.
Less Seventh Army Corps.

A CaValry Brigade Formed to Join Gen.
Less Seventh Army Corps.
been issued by the Wal Department revoking
general order No. 154. which establishes a
division composed Of one cavalry and two in
fantry briRades. and the following is ordered:
"A cavalry brigade. composed of the Seventh
and Eighth United States Cavalry. commanded
by Brig. Gen. L. H. Carpenter. U. 8. ". is as
signed to the Seventh Corps. Gen. Carpenter
viii report at once by telegraph to the COM
present station until the corps goes TO Cuba.
"Brig.-Gon. L. B. Wil!iston, o. S. y, will re-
Corps. for assignment TO duty.
The First United States Infantry ia assigned
TO the First Brigade. First Division. Fourth
Corps. Huntsville, Ala.
The Eleventh United States Infantry is as
signed to the Second Brigade. First Division.
Fourth Corps. Huntsville. Ala"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Naval Orders.

have been issued;
Lieut.. i. ii. Bun, from Richmond to Saratoga;
Lieut.. G. Thomas, from Wheeling to Yorktown; Com
mAnder W. Swift, additional duty As senior member
Of the Paint Board; Lieut.. q. T. Emmons. to Wheel
ing; Lieut.. j. ". Helm, from Hornet to Richmond ~
from Cesar and home; Assistant Surgeon j. ]. sny-
der. from Vermont to Cesar; Ensign q. p. Eustis,
sign L. y. Tuzo. honorably discharged; Assistant
SURGEON q. NJ. COAte1, honorably discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

Arrived-FRrDAY. Dot. IL
S. dermSnie, MoKinstry. Liverpool Dot. s and
Queenstown eth.
Sc Karlsruhe. Bardevsn. Bremen Dot. L
es Amum, Loewo. Tampico.
Sc Uller, Svendsen, Demerara-
s. TAT, Canrobert. Port Maria.
Sc Aquila. Andersen. Pilley's Island.
Sc Princess Anne, Hulphers, Norfolk.
eg America. Evjouth, Kingaton.
SB Symra, Christie, Philadelphia
SIS Tallahassee, Adkins, Savannah.
Be Seminole. Bearse, Jacksonville.
Bs Knickerbocker, Post, New Orleans.
6s City of FitohburR, Bibber. Fall River.
Bark Ethel, Hodgkins, Rosario.
tTor later arrivals see First PAGel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Capt. wethsrerps Body on the way Here.

Lafayette Post has received a cablegram from
Santiago that the body of Capt. A. NJ. Wetherell.
who was killed while leading Company A. Sixth
United States Infantry, in the assault Of San
Juan Hill. will arrive in charge of Gen. Lawton
on the Michigan. which sailed from Santiago
Lafayette Post, The funeral services will take
PLACE the day after the arrival Of the steamer.
at B O'clock In tbs afternoon. Lafayette Post
will be present in uniform. The pallbearers
Will be officers who participated in the hattie
clude Col. Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
NO ACTION IN sEAMAws CASE.
The Major Denies Responsibility for the
Alleged Interviews.

Alleged Interviews.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 14.-Major Louis L. Sea
man OF the Medical Corps Of the volunteer
army. who appeared before the War Inquiry
Commission. reported to Surgeon General
Sternberg and Adjt.- Gen. Corbin, in response
to orders directing him to do so. to explain
whether he made certain statements in news
paper interviews critleising the military ad-
ministration for the treatment OF convalescent
man denied responsibility for the interviews,
and no official action is likely to be taken in
the case. ,#s.
tional Relief Association. who is not connected
with the. army, and who was recently quoted
in scathing criticism of the Governments
method Of treating its soldiers. was also at the
War Department to-day. To Adjt.- Gen, Corbin
he denied that he had been interviewed on the
subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
DENIAL BIZ GEN. MILES.
Did Not Complain of the Way He Was
Treated at Omaha.

DID Not complain OF the Way I0 Was
Treated at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 14.-Gen. Nelson A. Niles
Is indignant at the reports representing him as
saying that he had been snubbed by the Presi-
dent and Reception Committee during the
Presidents presence In the city.
81 never intimated to any one that 1 was dis
satisfied with my treatment" he said. I'm
fact. / was very much pleased. When / found I
was not to lodge at the Omaha Club. where the
President and other distinguished visitors were
quartered. but instead was sent TO the best
hotel in the city, where ample quarters had
something, about the change. but nothing /
said could have been construed as q complaint.
stand far removed from tho President. while
other officers were closely grouped around aim,
and that / expressed Indignation. is also false"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
FIFTY Men of tho 9th Mustered Out.

NEWPORT. B. l.. Oct. 14.-Fifty members Of
tho Forty-seventh New York Regiment. who
were left behind whom the regiment sailed for
Porto Rico. were mustered out to-day and left
for their homes. There stil remain twenty
four members of the regiment awaiting dis;
charge. Lieut.. Teehter Is here In charge Of
the men. and as soon as they are mustered out
he will Join his regiment In Porto Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Meals for Soldiers at city Re.taurant..

The Commissary Department here received
authority from the War Department yesterday
to contract with certain restaurants in this
city TO furnish such soldiers as are In need with
three meals a day. providing that the charge
meals. The men to be- benefited by this are
those who are without homes and belong to
regiments not yet mustered out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Navy Yard Notes.

The hospital ship Solace. which has been I'M
dergoing repairs at the navy yard. came out of
dry dock yesterday. She will BIO fitted up at
once and willleave for Cuban waters next week.
The converted yacht Mayfiower was hoated
into dry dock ut the yard yesterday and will be
scraped and repainted.
The cruiser Brooklyn will go into dry dock
No. 3 on Monday, and Is to undergo extensive
repairs. Some OF her bottom plates will have
to be replaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Gen. CoppinRer Leaves HuntsytlIe,

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Oct. 14-Maior-G Gen. John
J. CoppinEer left ~to-nightin q special car on the
Southern Railroad for Washington. The Sixty
ninth New York Infantry and the Fifth CaYAliy
escorted him TO the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
To Muster Ont the Fourts onth on Dot. ".

The Fourteenth Regiment viii be mustered
out Of the United States service on Thursday.
Oct. q. The men have been ordered 20 report
at the armory In Eighth avenue. Brooklyn. on
Monday, and they will remain there the ten
days pftor 70 being mustered out; Max Hart
the men during this time on his bid Of $oO0G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
REVOLT AGAINST AeU1xA1Do.

Insurgents in Five Provinces OF Luzon Said
to Bo Fighting His Forces.
Special Gable DssSdtch 70 TEE suN.
MANILA. Oct. lit Is reported that Maca-
bulos. the chief controlling the Ave northern
provinces OF the Island Of Luzon. in the Philip
pines. has revolted against Aguinaldo. and
that sharp fighting between the factions OF the
insurgents Is proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
A Hoboken Rartenaer AsphzTiatad.

Ludwig HerbBt. 20 years old. q bartender.
was found dead in his bed yesterday morning
loon. at $50 Shippln street. West Hoboken,
whore he was employed. His death Was caused
By ASDhyXtAti0A By illuminating gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
ISLAND BY MrKlMIEY |"

THE WoMAN's CHURCH OF Christ triumphant.
II Holds services At 4 In New York MuElo Hall,
sysh 81: between Lesington md Park avs Subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
sickness at Santiago; Deaths at Porto Rico

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-The daily sanitary
bulletins from Santiago and the island OF Porto
Rico are as follows:
santiago DE CUBA, Dot. 14;-Fever cases.
all kinds. TOO; total sick, La"
PONCE. Porto Rico. Oct 14-Additional
panyG g. Nineteenth Infantry. delIrium tremens
Oct; II; James Macdonald. civilian teamster.
Arthur L. Borden, Company. Sixteenth Penn
s~ylYania. typhoid."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
NO MORE FUNDS FOR BLANco.
The Spanish Minister of the Colonies Cables
Him to Stop Drawing Money.
Special Cable DsspatcA to TIE suN.

Spectdt Cdote OtpdecA TO THn buN.
MADRID. Oct. 14.-The Ministers at their
meeting to-day were chiefly occupied with a
discussion OF Cuban affairs. Senior Giron.
Minister Of the Colonies. has cabled % Captain
General Blanco instructinG him to stop draw
ing money. as the Government is In q difficult
position to meet the necessary expenses at
taohed to the evacuation Of Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Grandson of . Lord Accused of Murder.

sT. LOUIS. Oct. ~14-Edward Holman. who
has letters describing him as the grandson Of
Lord Samuel Dawson saekett OF Epgland,"lI
Ing and completely In the murder OF Charles
Brant. the Bt4noGIapher whose recent assassl.
nation -reYeRled his. connection by marTiags
with q St Louis amily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
Naval Apprentices ~stormbound in Green
port.

GREESPoRT. n. Y, Oct. 14.-Ten apprentices
Of the United States training ship Alliance.
which is anchored in GARDENERS Bay, are
stormbound in this village. They cam ashore
At noon In the shlp's cutter. having shore leave
until 5 O'Clock this afternoon. The lads were
StykS. Soon after they reached the village q
gale came up from the east and II is impossible
for them to return. Quarters have been fxed
up for them in the Town Hall, and they will
sleep there tonight ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
MAR1NE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNkHAc-TK1H DAT.
Sun rises. Gil Sun sets. 8 IL Noon sets. AT
HIGH wATRl-THn DAT.
Sandy Hook. 0 50 lGov.Isld. z 10 He'll Gate. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
AdmIraI sampson says He Isn,t sIsL.

SON telegraphed the Navy Department from
Havana to-day that the reports Of his illness
were untrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

ARRrVID OUT.
s. Britannia, from New York, at Liverpool,
Sc FnealAnd. from New York, at Southampton.
Sc Cymric, from New York, Ct Liverpool.
IS Auguste Victoria, from New York. at Southamp-
ton.
Be Pretoria, from New York, at Hamburg.
So Kaiser Wilhelm IL, from New York. ct Genoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

Lieut.. ". q. wilson 18th Regiment, Resigns.
Col. Appleton OF the Seventh Regiment has
received the resignation OF Lieut.. Walter s..
Wilson OF Company =, who has served more
than thirty years In the Seventh. Lieut.. VII
son rasigna for business reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

Weekly and monthly payments.
Ready-Made Suits and 0vercoats, $40 Sa
and SIS. TO ORDER. $18. $40 and sos. Bow
Suits, SO to SD. Mems Hats. ~"
Write for terms and particulars.
OPEN UNTIL 1890; MONDAYs o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

UALLED IEOL IOHLIuN FOITU.
81 Ems. from Naples for New York.
IS Alliance, from Colon for New York.
SS StrAbo, from st. Lucia for New York.
SAILED FROM DoMKgTIo Po1rA.
81 ohAlmette, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

THE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Private station, HaE.
i lem Railroad 40 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Once. 16 East AID ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

If you need clothes and have not
the ready cash. we can arrange
matters for you. Money buys them
anywhere-Thats where we're dit-
fer0nt.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-09

er the Cuban debt because 1t was NOT
mentioned in the protocol.
1t is possible that the American COM
missioners may finally concur with the
Spanish contention TINT the capitulation
OF Manila, coming after the signing of
the protocol. was invalid.
In that event the Americans may cite,
as an Offset to the tariff duties collect
ed, their own expenditure in adminis-
tering the government of Manila and
enforcing order. They may also ask
IL Spain wishes the insurgent Gordon OF
the city and the insurgent control Of
the waterworks re-established as step
toward the restoration of the status quo
ante, which the Spaniards declare was
broken by the Americans.
Finally, Spain may be asked to con-
slider whether. instead of being pris-
oners of the United States, the Span
ish troops at Manila were not more ex-
actly refugees within American protec-
tion- But, however the contentious
may result, there are at present, no
Indications of a rupture
The Lamar register., 1898-11-09

days has been importuned by large
number of business men and lawyers
to define the status of the involuntary
feature OF the bankruptcy law passed
during the last session OF Congress.
Congress provided that when the in.
voluntary feature of the measure
should 20 Into effect Il should be ac.
companied by set OF rules and orders
formnloted by the Supreme Court of
the United States Tor its execution.
The Supreme Court not having com
piled these rules and orders. some
question was raised as to whether the
law could I've properly enforced at the
time provided for-Sovember LIST.
Tile Department OF Justice to-day.
however. held that the absence or
these orders will not materially affect
the enforcement OF the law and that
they are not absolutely essential TO the
execution OF the act. and that there is
no need to walt for the Supreme Court
rules.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-09
of Major General
II. G. CORBIN,
Town of ,rInturn Burned.

Leadville, Colo, Nov. 4.-The town of
Minturn, Eagle county, was nearly de-
stroyed by fire tonight.
Meager information only was re-
ceived here. According to report.
nearly every building in the town was
burned The postofiice building was
saved and the spread of the fire arrest
ed by the blowing up with dynamite
of the adjoining buildings.
A high wind was blowing causing
the flames 10 leap from one structure
to another rapidly.
The losses are unknown here, but
cannot be heavy, rs the buildings We're
small