davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
DIE SINKER WANTED BY THE TREASURY

The United States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that IL Is desired to establish an eligible
register from which selection may DO made 10
FIJI vacancy In the grade OF die sInker In the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing Treasury De-
partment at n salary OF .252 year.
No educational test will be given. but applicants
will be graded upon their age. experience and In
r. ligencc. character workmen and physical con-
dition.
This examination Is open TO all citizens OF tho
United States above the age OF twenty years who
comply with the requirements. without regard TO
race or TO political or religious afaton. All such
citizens are invited 10 apply. They shall be ex-
amined graded and certified with entire impartial
lty and wholly without regard 10 any consideration
save their ability as shown by the grade they at
tain In the examination.
Persons desiring 10 compete should at once write
10 tho United States Civil Service Commission
Washington n. c.. for application blanks Forms
Nos. S4 and ssi. which should be properly executed
Washington.
No application will DO accepted after August L
1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
DISCOUNTS on REVENUE STAMPS

Washington. July 22-The attention Of collectors
Of internal revenue has been called 70 the fact that
tho discount OF per cent allowed by law on IN
tcrnal revenue stamps when purchased In quanu-
ties OF not loss than 800 does apply 20 stamps
imprinted upon checks drafts and other documents
nor 10 proprietary stamps printed from private dies
FOR the Use of prOyricors Of articles who may fur
nlsh the same under the provisions OF Section or
thu Revenue act.
The particular attention o, the public. also. is
called III" fact that old internal revenue stamps
issued under former acts Of Congress- either adhe-
sivo or imprinted on checks and documents. cannot
be lawfully used upon documents checks. drafts or
notes taxed under the present law. Tho use or re-
drmpflon OF those Old stamps was barred by the
statute OF limitations many years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THE l.. a. ". BULLETIN.
RECORD ACCEPTED RIDERS SUSPENDED AND
TRANSFERRED.

TRANSFERRED.
Baltimore. July 22-rho following bulletin has
h.or issued by Albert Mott. chairman Of the L. A.
w Racing Board:
correspondenCe showing that there Is misunueI-
.,endinG az TO the National amateur championship.
sIl amateurs are notified that they are t!isL'ic W
those races at the National meet AZ lhu'"""Po'''
ana do not require travelling permits ,,,.
Resistercd-No. 2.lSi Herman /. Carmau NOT .s
hnr1N)nt 10 Ia T.. T. Lewis, Baltimore. Nd, NO.
is, j. l. Jones. Baltimore Nd. no, ~ , nTmi;
Smith Baltimore. Nd; No. Ia. ChaTles o'riiiuii,
West Pittston. Penn: No rs Ross C9r'Si y'ses
barre. Penn: 10 so Sampel c. Horney, Baltm9re'
Md: No 4025 Einar Lee. Minneapolis MINI; No
In2s Frank Wing, Ottawa. H.; No. io-,, y.
rhlipfS cs SS Pos 10 W " ingram Raiiaad M
No. 1000 John Walker Allen. 81 l"ulS' go CgS
1851 Charles Tanforl St Louis. No 40 80, go
Virgil Green St Louis. Mo; No 4oil, Frank foru'
Ashland. Wis. IT, ,,,,,,,
Professional record accepted mile han,dlcap
made nv John s johnson. at Baltimore Coiseuin'
June 80 Time-o:o0 10. Haniicappcr W. t WAT
kins. ,-, ,.s ,,,,,5 .ucn
Pittsburg: Harry f. King. Pittsburg. MiIiiam
Marsh, Scranton Penn. and Hays Fer'er "i'Ni"S
snnsp6nded-G. S. Dasey and Tom" Smith; Den
YER Col 10 August lG iS9S. failure to ride; Barton
Rooms Audenried. Penn. j. II. Suiphen. AsDury
Park: Fred Snafto, Brooklyn: Arthur Irons tahe
wood and William II. Turner New-YoTk, TO August
g. failure to ride: J.. \. Callahan buHao. "
August 3. failure 10 ride.
SANCTIONS GRANTED
ST. Aoysuss Literary Institute. Philadelphia July 20
closed ,,. - ,,,,. ~
Oiivet Baptis, cycle Club Trenton. ~ j.. July -
eloeed. ,.,,. " I. r,,, 90
ria,t V-heeIrer ID Rank. y. J.. august a.
Tstckerton wheelmen. Tuckerton. y. J. August o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
For other sports sec pn1e q.
C4NADTAN-4 MEXICAN COMMISSION
AMERICAN MEMBERS HOLD A PRELIM
MARY MEETING IN WASH
INGTON

INGTON
the Canadlan-Amer!can High Commission met at
the State Department at noon to-day TO perfect an
organization. preliminary to meeting tho British
and Canadian Commissioners at Quebec about Au-
gust 10 All the American Commissioners were
present namely Senators Gray and Fairbanks
Representative D!nglcy ex-Secretary John W. Fos-
ter. John " Kasson Reciprocity Commissioner
and T. Jefferson Coolidge. of Boston. who has been
recently ADDED TO the Commission. The general
scope and purposes OF the work ahead we're dis
cussed at length.
Senator Fairbanks. who first named pre-
sided. Chandler +. Anderson. OF New-York. was
elected secretary. Tho Commission will have a
joint meeting Of preliminary kind at Quebec
some time IN August. but does not expect 10 begin
Commission did not make public the subjects
which to be considered. having referred this to
tho Secretary Of State to make public such mat
I'm his discretion.
Tho Commissioners held another session this
afternoon. Charles H. Butler designated as n II
expert examiner TO assist in preparing the cases
before the Commission. II appears that the APP
pointmcnt Of Mr.. Coolidge IL member of tho
Commission is due to tho determination 10 have
Newfoundland. which IS separate from the Cana
dian Dominion Government. represented the
Commission. The Premier OF Newfoundland
named for ths place thus raising the British Cana
dian Commission to six. In order 10 equalize the
Commission. President Mckinley selected Mr. Cool
idge the sixth American member When tho
Commission adjourned this evening II until
August 10. when the reassembling Will be Que
bee. with the British and Canadian Commission
In the mean time the will De prepared tho
State Department. and a request Is made that II
communications 10 the American Commission be
addressed TO Secretary Anderson. care OF tho State
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
GROWING DEMAND FOR THE BONDS.
NEW GOVERNMENT THREE PER CENTS SELL Al
lO4-.-BEILEF THAT THE PREMIUM WILD
ne MORE THAN SIX PER CENT


Tho demand for the new Government per
con, bonds increases each day Yesterday LOT 'ne
first time these were traded in when issueu III
the unlisted department OF the STOCK EAen'"e,
sales being made at loiis and 1921. Ai'nous"
the transactions throughout the week nave oeeh
on an unusually large scale. the market yes'e'uay
was comparatively quiet. The operations oh '"'
Exchange amounted to more than SoV"
Prominent bond houses report that tHey arc
having a large inquiry for tho new BONDS iror" III,
National banks. These institutions had eNpec'eu
to get a good share OF the allotment for use ~
securing circulation. The large number OF suhI'
$40 subscribers upset their calculatio rhc
and tho banks are now securing the narket. inc
demand from private investors also keeps ny . li
ahaied From present indication II Is prenlc"n
i'm most quarters that the bonds VIII brlhs q.
premium Of more than per cent me ueitris
of the bonds has been announced 10 neg on Mn ,
dav at which time 100000 of tho $500 denohiias.p
and so 90 OF tho $50 bonds will be issued. After
Monday tho Treasury Department expects 10 rp po
able to deliver about 10000 bonds DAY ne
transfer proceeds Of the now bonds 10 deposit9'y
banks for the account Of the Government pldEtu,
part I'm causing the aub-Trcasury yesterday 10 ~ ~
creditor OF the Clearing House to inc eN'e"' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
CONFEDERATE REUNION ENDED.

ACTION TO SUBSTITUTE civil. WAR BETWEEN
THE STATES" FOR WAR OF REBELLION"
Atlanta. Ga. July 22.-The city was decorated with
endless miles OF bunting for the Confederate parade
at p. m. Mrs. Stonewan jackson. Miss Winnie
Davis. Mrs. John y. Gordon and Mrs Cabelle Cur
rio president of the Daughters OF the Confederacy
occupied carriages n. did General and Mrs Long
street. General and Mrs. Hooker and General Wade
Hampton.
troduced Miss Winnie Davis. the veterans giving
her a hearty welcome
4 resolution was passed to substitute for the
War OF the Rebellion" the expression 1.-THE Civil
War between the States.
Charleston was selected as the place for tho
campment next July before the nnal adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
ANOTHER CHICAGO BEER SYNDICATE

Chicago. July 2?-Negotiations looking TO tho
formation OF another large beer syndicate I'm this
city promise to be brought to a successful conclu-
sion within few days. Some twenty-seven brew
cries are embraced In the deal. including what arc
known as the independent brewerics Tho purchase
price Is said to be In the neghborhood Of 100000
which Is 10 be furnished by New York CAPITALISTS
Among the breweries said to he embraced in tha
deal deal are the American Brewing. Banner Kirk
BROS, bohetnian. Brewer Hoffman. Chicago,
Citizens, Kelley, Manhattan Cook Fortune Bros
S sos c Bros: Sorthwestern O'Donnell & Duer
Monarch. West Side. Stoge William Ruebi Ersd
companies WV AA""o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

Some Sailor Hats
And Some Other THINGS

IIIERE is a lot of Women's Sailor Hat,
II made from the Jumbo" straw
braid. which is rather ugly title 4,
a verv pretty effect. You know il n
course. 1t is the very wide straw. giving
the rough surface. It's very popular thS
wear. but the maker doesn't want to gam.
bic on the styIe being in favor next wear
so he told us we could have all he had leA
at half price.
Here thew are. therefore. about enouoh
for one DAVIS selling. All in white straw
all with silk bands. Fifty Cents.
Ha1vland China. fancy pieces salad M
game sets and dinner sets. at half the pres.
emf retail prices.
Mems Shoes, tan, russell. chocolate, IN
eight STYLES, and in four famous leather
81 90 pair. They are So, $3.50 and a
sorts.
Women S Lou Shoes, at 81 and $40,
pair: Oxford shoes in tan and black that
are the usual 80 and ST. 80 sorts.
Mems .Shirfs.-gofing styles at Soc
each. that are dollar goods. and good for a
dollar at that. A great many patterns to
select from.
Madras Ties for Men. for 25c lust
twice as many ties for the money as you
generally get.
Mems Collars, 10c. each SOC. for a hsk.
dozen. These are in direct competition
with the highest class CSC. collars made.
They will look as well and look as well as
long. as the high-prced goods.
Mems Serge SWts. at $40, that you'll
not find elsewhere in the city at that price
or considerably more A touch-and.go
bargain that will last until about closing
time to-day.
Bows Sailor Suits, at $3.50 each, that
were 50 and 1915.
Mems Troika Linen Suits, dark-eolored.
not needing constant laundering. very light
and cool. You may have what is left Of
these suits at S. each. They were $40 as
long as we had complete lines Of sizes.
Mems Linen Crash Trousers, $3.50 a
pair: Vests 75c Short notes Of two good
values.
Women's White Laun Shirt Waists.
They are not scarce here. whatever may be
the condition OF the general market. We
have tremendous stock in white, in al
the good styles and new styles. Come
and choose. e..
75c. to $3.50.
Some are plain. some with plated fronts
some trimmed with insertion. All sizes
from 80 to A. and plenty Of the larger size
JOHN WANAMAKER, wa
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave-. 9th and 10th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

TARRAscH AND PuLsDURY EVEN on SCORES
WITH CHANCES FAvORING THE AMERICAN.
Vienna july 22-Aftcr ore day Of rest the chess
exports engaged in the international tournament In
this city played the thirty-sixth round The pairing
was rs follows: Schincrs VS. Aapin. Janowski va.
Wabrodt P!llsbu.y Burn. Blackburne vs.
Tronchard showaitcr w. Baird Schlechtor Va.
caro- Marco W. Iirkc. Maroczy VS.. lialprin.
Tschigorin VS. Tarrasch. and Steniiz bye
The following results were recorded at the noon
adjournment: JanowsN Disposed OF Walbrodt,
Vlacthurne ,,ont Trenchard. Baird went down be-
fore Shownlter Schlechtcr beat Caro-. Marco sue
cunbod To IipNe. and Maroczy vanqushcd lialprin
Tho remaining three games resulted as follows:
Schners and Aapin for tho second time adjourned
tncjr game in o.en POSITION Pilshury ana Burn
also had TO adjourn their game. much IN favor,
though. OF Burn. and TschiGorin. ana Tarrasch
drew. r,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
THOUGHT HE COULD PROLONG HIS LlFA
DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC OLD MAN WHO TOOK
ELABORATE MEANS TO KEEP ALIVE

DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC OLD NAN WIN 1--WE
ELABORATE MEANS TO KEEP ALIVE
Merchantville. y J.. July - (Spec!aD-Edwa'd ::
Kelly died to-day. He had reached the age %
eighty years. but had fondly calculated upon h''ns
many years more. He was overcome by the eAee'
slye heat OF Yesterday. and never recovered.
Kelly was unique character Some years ago ~
was a successful merchant tailor IN Chestnu,'sts.
Philadelphia. but he retired and CAME 10 nse 90
Merchantvie. Although he had grown aui.e, ',hs
BILE recently he maintained that ,e hau er, Ira
problem OF proonging life. after haVlhs sPs... ~,
greater part OF his declining years III liz he.
Ing upon himself with that end IN View TIC IL
leved that he would live many years Longer IN, -,
always carefully weighed and cooked ms LOU nnt
self and, when the weather permitted. ave Lean.
OF doors. Each day he spent certain 'ie snonre
ing upon couch In his yard where the s ,hS In
upon him and at regular intervals INDUCED VI ~
dumbbell exercise In connection Win Van walk
was Il picturesque character when out i 1r = hsta
upon days outing TO the city l sTu'h, H. Long
adapted To comfort and rrotetloh WIZ ~. us ,nbllc
flowing hair. attracted the attention OF ths fsmard
lie always took with him ezra ciotnins 80 10 and
against n change OF Temperature cus"'o" ~
bag containing refreshments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
ENGLISH STOCKHOLDERS EARNINGS.

San Francisco July 22-"The Examiner says
Several London people. prominently identined WIZ
tho Central Pacific company. arranging "
visit this country within a few weeks IN cohse-
quencc % tho recent action OF Congress IN erese
ing 4 commission TO confer with the COMPANY
representatives. and Jointly prepare pan ios
settling the roads net debt 10 the Government OK
$50 o0o00 The men coming from London are I. K
Brotherton. +. G.. Banburv and Alwynne Compton
Tho first mentioned is one OF the directors OF ing
Central Pacific Mr. Banbury is 4 memoer "
Parliament and chairman OF the 'Banpury Nv,nS.
mttoe' which represents many OF the English
stockholders IN the road. Mr. Compton . mein 1.s
OF tho same committee. They are 70 hold CONFER
ences with c. Huntington in Nev-iorH ara
later Will come to California and Inspect inc Se~
trail Paclnc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
COMMERCE WITH HAWAII.
INTENSE INTEREST THROUGH IHh
COUNTRY IN ITS DETAILS
THREE QUARTERS OF HER IMPORTS LAST YEAR
FROM THE UNITED sTATEs-I>FoRMATloN
BY the BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrEryE.l

FROM THE UNITED srATEs-INFoRMA7loN
BY THE BI-REAU OF STATISTICS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.l
Washington. July o2.-The intense interest IN 'ne
Hawaiian Islands especially in their commerce. Is
apparent from the requests which are reaching 'he
Bureau OF Statistics from all parts OF the country
for the recent publication OF that bureau relating
TO the commerce OF the islands. The people OF
Hawaii bought last year goods worth nearly %"'l-
0Oo from all parts Of the world and as over 80 per
cent Of this total was purchased from the 'H','"
States II Is not surprising that the people OF this
country should want TO know In detail what th'9'
purchases were and especially what classes OF
goods were imported from other parts OF the world
In view OF the demand for this detailed ini"rHa-
ton tho Bureau OF Statistics will In It's next
monthly publication. The Summary OF FINANCE
and Commerce." present a full list OF the art'''S
imported into Hawaii in tho year 1891 giving both
quantities and values and the country from when
imported
While these statements are too elaborate lor ''i'
plctc reproduction in newspaper FORM IL IL pra'-
ticahle 10 enumcratc the most important or theh.
They are herewith presented In the belief that they
will prove Of interest to a large number OF manu-
fncturcrs and merchants. indicating. as they %"
not only tho possibilities Of expectation tn lia"d
from the United States. but also tn" posslpil''lcS
which may await manufacturers In those lsahuS'
The following table shows the total mportatiohs'
Including specie into the Hawaiian Islands. by
countries. during the year 1877:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
STRUGGLING CROWDS ON THE BRIDGE

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Persons who compelled TO cross tho
Brooklyn Bridge can appreciate your timely ei-
torial in Saturdays paper, and should heartily
thank you for IT, Under the present management
the conditions simply shocking. II any one
has desire 10 get idea OF the scenes surround
ing the dreadful wreck Of La Bourgogne he should
visit the Bridge any day during rush hours and
witness the struggling surgirg, perspring desper-
ate crowd trying to force itself to tho cars You
failed to note In your editorial that under tho
new management the side doors to the regular
Bridge cars not opened. as heretofore so that
ngress and egress are only by the front and rea r
platforms. thus unnecessarily adding to the dis.
comfort OF the unfortunate passenger. How long?
New-York. July IS 1895 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MAY END THE RATE WAR

AGREEMENT BETWEEN SIR WILLIAM VAN HoSHa
AND PRESIDENT HILL REPORTED.
Chicago July 2e-Sr william Van Horne, prev
dent O, the Canadian Pacific Railroad. passed
through Chicago today on his way East rom 81
PAUL whore he had been in conference win j.
Hill president OF the Grea: Northern Railroad On
the tran%roniinental passenger rate war NO omeai
statement has yet been made regarding the resuu
% the conference Unofiically. however. Il Is SAD
that an agreement reached. the practical resuH
Of which will he the end OF the war ard res'oTs'
ton ot rates on n basis which will be satisfactory
10 the American lines.
This announcement has been received with sa'n'
faction by the American lines. all OK which afs
heartily tired OF the war Il is expected thas
meeting 81 the lines will he called Immediately aits
Sir William Van Horne reaches Montreal 'or tns
purpose CT settling the details o. the restora'!on
which will be put into effect with the least possioA
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
40 STAMPS on SAMPLES

Washington. July 22.-Thc Commissioner OF In
tcrnal Revenue has decided that samples Of medici-
nal preparations and pcrfumcry and cosmetics tax
ahle under Schedule - OF tho new Revenue act,
may BE- removed from tho place OF manufacture FOR
free distribution without stamp or payment OF tax.
Every sample So removed however must have
lecrllv printed thereon tho following notice; This
free sample. removed from tho factory for gra-
tultois distrlhutlon Any person selling or expos
Ing flr sale this sample ~ any time VIII he liah"
20 all ualns and penalties ~ the law denounced
against persons selling or exposing for sale un.
stamped articles taxable under Sche luic r. Act OF
.Jurc 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23

San Francisco. July 22.-Sccrctary Algcr through
Adjutant-Genoral Corbin Is In spondcncc with
General Merriam in regard 10 barracks, officers
quarters and army hospitals at Honolulu The site
OF IN" proposed hospital was purchased by General
Merritt. under instructions from tho War Depart
ment while IN Honolulu recently on tho way TO
Manila Adjutant-tiencral Corbln has an idea that
barracks and officers quarters for about 900 on
GERS and men, should be built and a hospital for
the proper care OF ninety patients at n time Cen
eral Merriam IL 10 make proper rccommendat ions
the subject. but VIII not be able to do 40 until
he pays a visit TO the islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
SHORTAGE ~ A SECRETARYS ACCOUNTS.

Milwaukee. Wis. July "A shortage Of NJ least
$50 600 In the accounts OF John Harvey Myers
secretary OF the Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation. has been discovered by State Bank Ex-
aminer Kidd There about two hundred and
fifty stockholders In the association. all Of whom 1t
is believed will lose heavily One Of the directors
said this afternoon that the association would
probably go into voluntary liquidation "A receiver
would be appointed. The liabilities
sG5,0dO and the assets 10 about 5000. No action
yet been taken against Myers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
TO MAKE STEEI AT PULLMAN

Chicago. July PA company OF German eap"~
lists and steel manufactirers has begun the GOV.
structon OF an immense steel plant on srouna ~
chased from the Pullman Company. Just ou'''uo ~.
limits OF Pullman. and s undertake ,ne pres Of
ground are to be coverd with buildings Th sus Ss
plant Will be one OF he largest steei-ptoumneti.
ton OF the German manufacturers with amy m
producers upon their own ground. The eompsXHu ~.
said to be opera ting similar plants In derma"''
tria and Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
C.vAD. ABANDONs THE MEET

Toronto. Ont. July eat last nights meeting
of the Toronto District Council Of tho canadian
Wheelmen's Association the offer TO proviAc iupds
20 bring the international Cyclists Association
worlds championship meet TO Toronto nSXf , year
mas wi,hdyawn This action is due 10 the difhcuty
the district council is having in getting control OF
the City Councils grant OF N.en me ,ouhS.! . IL
vheelmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A MONUMENT FROM SPANISH CANNON.
TO MOULD RELICS OF SPANS FORMER GREAT.
NESS INTO MEMORIAL OF
AMERICAN HEROES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In reading your most interesting accounts
OF the ENGAGEMENTS at and around Santiago. Cupa.
I notice you make reference TO the old brass ana
bronze cannon found there. These relics of Spain
former greatness are to be found in all Cuban sea-
ports; there also found inland many OF tho
smaller bronze cannon which were used for what
Is known In Cuba as mounted artillery These
small guns are carried on the backs Of mules
inland.
AS these bronze cannon will be OF no practical
use to the Government would II not be a good
idea II enough OF them could be brought TO TINS
country to have them cast into monument To
the memory of the American soldiers ana sailors
who have lost their lives In Cuba In the present
war? Such a monument placed In the city oil
Washington would be a tribute to the bravery OF
our American Army and Navy as well as prove
n lasting monument to Americas interest In hu-
mainly in its effort TO crush out Spanish RUE III
the West Indies. ,
II this matter meets with your approval / hope
you will take II up in good earnest ana advocate
the matter If II Is feasible. ..,-o,,r
Philadelphia. July 10. c. NJ. GCDhNE|Hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-23
GARRISON AT HONOLULU.
u
rNGINrERs TO ACCOMPANY TIE NEW YORK
VOLUNTEERS.

VOLUNTEERS
Washington July y -Arrang"m"n's mr." being
perfected al the War Department for tho establish
rnent OF "A military garrison nt Honolulu. Hawaii
Orders were issued to-day for battalion 81 tho 2d
Regiment OF Volunteer Engineers 20 proceed TO
Honolulu IN company with tho 1T Regiment New
York Volunteer Infantry. Colonel Barber command
ing. which IS 10 constitute tho nrst garrison OF
United States troops stationed this newly an
pcXcI territory OF tho United States
The ~ Regiment OF Volunteer engineers
largely recruited on the Pacific Coast and "a now
quartcrcd AT San Francisco. II IA In command %,
Colonel Willard Young. upon whom Will dcvolve the
selection OF the battalion 20 20 transferred Homo
lulu. II IL expected That the troops viii sail for
that port IN "A few days