davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MARRIED..

GRIBBON- wHrTTEMORE-On Tuesday October rs at
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. oy Rev. A. r..
kittreIge. H. D.. Minnie Narnum daughter q SIR. and
Mrs sidney Whtemore. 20 William f. Gribbon.
LIVINGSTON MONTGOMERY on "wednesday. october
20 l-os. al Trinity Church. b. the Right Rev the
Bishop ~ Los Angeles. assisted by the Rev. F. X
Armstrong M-ry Ridg. daughter - the late John II
Montgomery. VI. d. 10 Harry Bancroft Livingston.
No cards
NJ NEIL-BROOKE-O Tuesday. October rs is9s. a; No
Al - Johns Pace BROOKLYN. y. Y. by Rev. Thomas
4 Nelson. u D.. Julia daughter % Mrs. Julia A. and
the late Edwin Bridges Brooke 10 DR.. Archibald Nc
Neil. 81 New Haven Conn.
MOORE-HENDERsON-on October 10 a Dellevile
y. J.. by =. s Abbott Alice e. Henderson and
Ira g Moore Of Newton. y. J.
SHELDON St-TPHEN- october 20 1898. West
minister Presbyterian Church Bloomfield n j. yy III m
Rev George A PAUL. assisted by the re-.
Polhemus. Charlotte Suyiam. daughter OF M,s lawn
Schurema1 Sutphen q Henry Bushnell sh@'ooh
sINGER-MANFg- on Wednesday, october 70 ieVo Nv
the Rev Raphael Benjamin n A.. EstsIs Ashe' 70
william slnSep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
OBITt' 4 RY.
HENRY SHEARMAN.

Henry Sherman. who for sixteen years had been
connected with the New-York branch OF the Bank
of Montreal. died on Tuesday afternoon from con-
sumption at his home. No. 20 Decatur-st.. BROOK
lyn He was born in Brooklyn on July ~ 1909
and after receiving his education In the public
schools he entered the employ OF the Bank q
Montreal. He worked his way up from the post
OF an office boy to be an assistant manager. ana
held this office up to few months ago when MS
moor health forced him 10 retire. 49,,
few days later he went to Saranac Lake win
ne hope Of improving his health, but his condition
v,as so critical that the change of little use.
and ne returned home week ago. The funeral
viii be held at o'clock tonight at the house
THO Pev Charles W. King, pastor OF the Bush
wick Avenue congregational Church. will conduct
The service Mr. Sherman Ia survived by six ss-
tera and one brother Burial will be in EVergreens
Cemetery tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
posT4L COMMISSIONERS RETURN.
The MANITOBA BRINGS THOSE SENT TO PORTO
RICO-INsPECT1D EIGHTY OFFICERS

The MANITOBA BRINGS THOSE SENT TO PORTO
RICO-INsPECTHD EIGHTY OFFICERS
The United States transport Manitoba, captain
Duck arrived I'm Quarantine at D. IN last hiSht
from Ponce aftc: passage Of four ana max
days She had on hoard the Sd Wisconsin No'uh-
,sers under the command Of Colonel N. T. Moore
and ninety men belonging 10 various res'he"'S III
por,o p,ro ybo are on furIOugh There Is no
sickness on board the vessel The Manitoba
brings as passengers Major stewart OF the "a IN
ro.s and Messrs Mooney, Fenton ana McDohau'
members Of TIE Postal Commission. sent TO es'aD
lsh postal service in Porto Rico and 10 report me
needs and conditions Of the same under spanish
rule They visited eighty different Offices on me ne
island and will proceed 10 Washington 10 report "
the P5stmaster-CieneraL Other passengers "eIe
Major r NJ Lancaster Of the 4th United states
ARTILLERY r j. BAN. surgeon % ONO, CdP.dl
Coibv. surgeon 3ist Michigan, Acting AssistahI'
Surgeon Getting United States Army, III. l.
solomon ~ Nrw-Oreaus. Health Commissioner o'
Louisiana and the Rrv. Father Stehpsi. OF W.,
waukee Inc 81 Wisconsin numbers ,d hii a., he
officers and 80 men. all of whom speak III .Ie
highest praise OF the manner 81 ther H1mspHo e'na
lion from Porto Rico TO New-N ofk Aittt " e.',ss
Inspected by the health offcer the ManIooa, vi" M
proceed 10 New York subject 10 the ofue's VI '"'
Quartermaster's Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
BroopGoop-on Monday. october "a, Margare, jamie.

%@Ss . MSsasy Bodsoad
ransrs A. .sfylss. Be ssa her ls,e rssasns. No.
It ia kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
BoYDA, MamaToneSk n y on sq ~ n october !"
DAY October a. 1895 at . p. m.
at 1905 and loa p. m
BRUsI-At Greenwich Conn: October &C. Emsline ~
Ingersoli OF shadrath " Brush. IN the 10Th year
Funeral from her late residence s,snrlch Friday.
o sTrysi Of the train leaving Grani central Depot
1908
R. oD Tp s:ss 9s sssn,. - Sarah Thorn
Funeral from her residence 40. 10 West 37,hst.
Interment at Poughkespse.
Der a. lsss Ph@6e Cornell, wife Of the late Henry
Funeral at Church Of the Tran.hgurs,lon goth o..
between 9Th and Madison ayes. Friday. at l"D a. m
CooPER-Maria Frances Cooper wife late Richard
cooper and youngest daughter Of James Feninore
Cooper at her home Cooperstoon october p" l-ss
GREGORY-on Monday October q, 1898. william D.
Funeral services at his late residence 1913 Yves, 18Th
Saturday afternoon october 90 heretofore announced
HALLOCK-On october 2,lses. entered into rest Ellen
D. widow OF Charles falock in the esth year OF her
Funeral her late residence No a3s No'rand-
ave Brooklyn o Friday. the 2sth inst A. .. m
UoNE-At Newport, r. L. Wednesday. october IS. Rob
ert Hon in hs s3I year.
Notice Il funeral hereafter
,->.,>.cs a. t.,s pockavov Long island on Tuesday
october 30 Mary A. VIE ot we ae laE.a ~ 1871 n
q Far Rockaway ard dausa'er OF the la'e Lorenzo ~
SiInorH IN mo 'o'n 80 ~ r-,ts.o,,, C~bu,ch
Funeral service! at Trinity Prtestan tPscopa 'n"'en'
He"letts on lhur''hY' ''''''' - ~ " , "
hr $500 a,ei "a yasrs
- Neilsn', ,ari . So ,,,,u, rretnba-s II Devon
RELATIVES an. i''Ns &c r,,,,ss,sd "a attend ,bs
os - 49,, 81. io.n .osilonco 40 2.5 lay 81, BROOK
Ign. on Ihurs1ay' oc''o"F 80 At -"'' > w.
,.xo,,,ro> cu,ao,t, q. ves. r.r,,, Mas Edwin r.
t--n,ri'or i, tho ,;.th vear ~ his age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WILLIAM D. GREGORY.

William d. Gregory. n retired drygoods merchant
died OF pneumonia on Monday at his home. No 1876
West Seventy -sixth-st. Mr.. Gregory was born in
New York city in 1918. and for many years
Identified with the drygoods trade In this city.
Failing health. however. compelled him 10 retire
from bus,ness about a quarter OF a century ago
Mr. Gregory was relative Of Horace Greeley, and
during Mr. Greeley's life he enjoyed his confidence
and friendship. He was one OF the Oldest readers
OF The Tribune. Mr.. Gregory was Republican
and A member Of tine Scotch Presbyterian Church.
He leaves three daughters. The funeral will be
held Mt his home Saturday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock The burial Will be in Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Postoflire Notice.

tshould be read DAILY by all Interested. as changes
Foreign mails ia f The S week endi9s oo5r % lsss wiz
sJ I p PaTds Post Nal. Close one hour earlier than
'''''''' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
VIA Sm..r rla H' ascr mus. b; directed
FeT nyf't a. m FOR France Switzerland raiy.
spain portugal Turkey Egyp 3ni Brsh lnda ,a pe,
La H2 ns az directed per La Normsnde
"a m for Netherlands direct. per $ = Maasisn, VIC
AZ a. n for italy per Ems. Via Naples ds s
must be directed per Ims at 10 a. N, sor sy9,
m aes be- directed per ur1e'sa a. 100 letter, r.,
ma. be directed per ennla1a2 at II a. ssc, ssi
80 %orac,.D al II a. m supplementary ~" p ND
,5lr Europe per s. 5. Lucana. via Queenstown
After tn. closing Of The Supplementary TIanss,,Isn,,o
nsnsa on the piers II American English Frenn
ana German sea 5S hour any ~ Isa Of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
r,u,psDAy-At | o. M complimentary 100 ?. m rf
TH I.i.sn P and santiago lie cuba. Guan,enamo.
AMI G pI a ss p per A5saa a, Is
= m for Truxio per steamer from Ne" yam, N,,, "
rR,6AY far + me- 1.ups@en,a M t9s ce1,,:
america except Costa Rca and sou,h raG G,ttpma.
sATrRpAY FOR la PLAY, SoSn,T'; i'd 1sse
Foa1e iSi is eq s. Sfts ea 9a sP' be .s.a
per Alal at 1920 .r NJ Tor 6fnnSa letter. fsr
D, and Of ' MeSSo and fr CUBA directed
oo r 6rizsba ,: az 81 p. m. FOR Ne~foundland psf
seSme Miqaeion per from North sydney
49,. ,,r Newfoundland By rail 70 Halfas. ana tncnce
Ntls 49, close al this once daily al 80 m MAILS
-. vinuel,n hy rail Boston and thence ny s'eaner,
to A. mis- once daily at $50 p m Mails for ups
io.s A. mis- Office daily AZ A m. Tor forwarding oy
stsamsr. sailing Mondays ami Thur'tays from rof.
rnne Fia Mail. Tor Mexico city. overland. unless
Tampa aSdressed Tor dispatch steamer close Al
II. oaace sslv at 2.3O a. m. and 23O p m 'Hsss-
,.rsa mail closes a p. previous day
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS
>,.u. ,o- Australia except those for West Ausfaue
NAL sh,ch are forwarded via Europe) New Zesana
.s from san Francisco. close here daiiy np
!D'Ho rhe- f2s az a. IL a. m ana 80
~ =, ,or on arrival New-fork ot > y trurs
mails Australia Nails lor nina ann
w. rer = Empress Il Japan IRON NahcO.,epy
h.r. dailv up % october f3l al O1D p IN Aans
60 nina Japan and Hawaii per = Sly
pio Ianero from san franclscop cIoss ,,ne,s
=. w." m 10 November at $50 p =, Mals
dalH vi ner : = Australia 0rom san tfancscol'
i9f s, dalyv 40 10 November 10 at $50 m Mails
Australia except West Australa). Ne" -I'a.eno'
iiIsvau ana FIJI Islands per = = Aoransd urom van
he-e daily after october IN ane up 70
xoY.,nher 10 AZ go Mails FOR China and japan.
,sr +, Olympia from Tacoma close here dehy Up 70
Sovember - A $50 9. III. -,
Trensnacnc mails forwarded 20 port of sarE daiy
and the schedule c.osng IL arranged on the pre-
sumption Of uninterrupted overland iran't Thee
t.,r.d mail closes at q p. m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Pcstinasss.
Posocros. New-York n. Y. october 81 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WEBER 4 FIELDS TO BILD.

THE PARTNERS ACQUIRE MORE PROPERTY IN
BROADWAY AND WILL ERECT An EIGHT
STORY OFFICE BUILDING THERE
Weber & Fields the music hall propretors. nave
secured A lease from John Jay White Of Litchheld.
Conn OF the theatre they occupy and OF the prop
ertv adjoining It. at Twenty ninth-st. and Broad
way The lease is for term OF twenty one years
with the privilege OF two renewals for similar
periods The entire property has frontage IN
Broadway OF 1l0S feet. and In Twenty-nlhth-s'' OF
40 feet Leo &. Teller. manager for Weber
Fields said last night that II the intention
Of Weber Fields to begin TO crest on the site III
May next when the lease begins. an eight-story
Office building and theatre. Plans for the building
would be filed with the Building Department. ne
said. in about three weeks. The old buildings are
70 be torn down and supplanted by an entirely new
ednce MI Teller said he unable TO give any
definite idea OF the new building but the theatre
would be Il large and elaborate one. and the offices
would be devoted mainly to theatrical enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
OSCAR F. KNAPP.

Auburn y. Y. Oct 8-Oscar F. Knapp. senior
member OF the firm OF Knapp. Peck & Thomson
publishers OF The Daily Advertiser" died this
morning from pneumonia. He eighty years
old. Mr. Knapp had been connected with The Adj
vertser' office, either foreman proprietor. for
sixty years. The establishment was purchased by
him md the late George w. Peck In ls4s. There IL
not another business house on Genesee-st. that was
in existence at that time. Mr.. Knapp the
business head Of the house. and last Friday marked
his last day at his desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
EDWARD EGGLrSroN FoR ROOSEVELT.
ne SAYS THE CANDIDATE IS THE EMboDiHhN'
or INDISPENSABLE QUALIFICATIONS

or INDISPENSABLE QUALIFICATIONS
A letter 10 The New-York Evening Post
Absence from the Stale Will deprive me OF LIZ
p.ivegc % voting for Colonel Roosevelt But "u'u
Ike win your leave. 10 express my nSdi /! az
2rOval OF the letter Ok Mr.. Locus t. S"iiI IN -,
Issue Of October q. In the twenty e.ghl Scu ~,
have been a resident citizen or the S'hte % ",
York no candidate for Governor mas peer pr =, ~.
20 the people who has combined 50 HidHs va c.
Qualifications that Independents SER ~ 49,.
ernOr as Theodore Roosevelt, foT 'f"NeI -, ",
.and was an unknown quantity CompaieG VIZ hr a
Roosevelt. whose past NE mas been lu.i o. 20
ana honest political action IN TIE eyes OF a.. -,
HIS one fault Is that ne = not an ihutP' ~ a.,
and mas never deserted III party. bdt, W. ~
pendents have no hope ~ electlng an lHu' "a
Il Ne are 10 Keep up mis- GoO-GOo nonsense We M
better LEI politics alone and retIt 10 49,,
shades Dom P4att ono" askel ihat very X. a,
journals, Samuel HCwc. 20 yell MN me go. -
success I'm uew,uaDcr work. Brains ana GSHheSSs
said BoW,es I'm the Governors chair u - Io'
enough 10 have honesty. but honest! anu 80 -
ba,ivenes- There ia nothing 50 mucn ne'-leu. a" a.
roIgh-,idiug honesty. ana he very "inoo4lHT "a
that in every Office he has held - Roosevelt 80.
ilg could please Croker more. nothing I"'' 80
could please the Republican DcsH more than -
NAH ne ot n Independent nomna tioh az lNe ~,
en- time These ineNpeTt PJiuc.aHs arr
what The enemy desires. After all, me NJ IN" 80
otjectiro f. not 20 smash the machine nu ,., 80
secure good government ny any means VI a.,
reach. n the machines would only cohUac,.. ,harn
~ giving u Roosevelts. We couiu pear ".,n -
unt they went 20 pieces by mere iofce Oh d" ''
proved public sentiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

Knudson. an electrical engineer. read a
- befor. the American Institute Of Electrical
r,io,,e.rs at 80 Y West Thrty-nrst-st. last
nI,r, on An Electrical Survey In the Borough OF
nta,hattan" showing results Of stray current
Ma '.ra',nn,,s between electric railways. under
ncn,od mioes etc and also tests on the brookiyh
49, He showed the surprising extent 10 "1Ich
biiu7' "a oonduits had been eaten away Dy elec-
ran, az, e." and suggested some dangers 70 De pro-
u '9tNf sratiIst The Bridge, In MI knuuson ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
lanes L. TROTT-

Niagara Falls y Y. oct. &c (SpeciaD.--James F.
Trott who for ever a half century has been iden-
tiled with the public schools OF this city, the ma
iority Of the time president OF the Board OF
Educeton died at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. aged
eightv-three years He born In Boston. Mass.
and came here in 1916. He was for forty,one years
Owe ~ the propretors OF the Cataract House He
was known TO every school child being Familiarity
stvled Father OF the Schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
MARRIED..

SIMULTANEOUSLY Wednesday. october 26 At Christ
Church. New-York city. by the Right Rev Fl. A.
Neely sssi.pi " tbs de- Drs; J. :. shipmsn and
n II. Greer, katherine LyaH, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Arthur Moen. 10 Howard caswel smith.
both OF this city
WAILACE-SAHI.ER-O Wednesday, October 20, at
the residence of brides parents. No 1913 Iesr,s
Place. Brooklyn, by the Rev Henry " Lsdd, SUSIE
Hasbrouck daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James II. sahler
William wallace. u Brooklyn.
wARD-rtLLER-At No 81 clinton-ave. Albany n: T..
on Wednesday. October ~ Frederick Foster Ward OF
Wilmington. Del. and Zada Constance Fuller Of
Albany, ". y by the Rev Edward J. Johnston. d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
COLONEL. JOSEPH A. DALTON.

Salem. Mass. oct 26.-Joseph A. Dalton. father
OF Adjutant-Ceneral Dalton OF Governor Wocotts
STAFF died at the home OF his sister this afternoon.
He was eighty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington oct 2e-The lake storm has moved east
ward over the St valley Increasing in strength
With rain followed by much colder clearing weather
f-,,, tho lake regions tn" Gulf and South Atlantic
,,..,s :, tho ves, lake regions has fallen AMI
heavy rain reported this evening in NewEngland and
thence over the Middle Atlantic states The twenty FOUR
hour temperature fan has amounted to 20 degrees from
and Eastern Michigan over me has' "ui anu ou'"
.t,,, s,o,ss Much colder weather indicated along
the Atlantic seabnard THURSDAY with fair weather south
~ England and rain changing 70 sno" and followed
~ air ueahsr in England Throughout the central
valleys and the lake regions the weather Will be fa
with rising temperature torn slshaIs are usp'as "a
6ver Inc lower lakes Lake Huron. az saute Ste
Marie and along the Atlantic coast from Hatteras 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England. much colder with rain turning INTO
snow and followed by clearing: southerly, shifting TO
westerly gales.
For Eastern Sew-York rain turning into snow In the
early morning followed by fair much colder. high west
sry winds
r., F.s,.-n psnns,lvaria New-Jersey and Delaware
,air much colder Thursday; Friday. far and not 80
cold. high westerly winds. Diminishing Ihursday
Tor Western New York and Western pennsylvania fair
and cold with rurries near the lakes hgh north
westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

AstOnishinGIy high prices paid FOR ladies' genuS
mems and chdrons Wearing Apparel me Yen
ing and costumes &c. Call or address Mr u mn
M NATAL IA 6th-aye transactions confidential
Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr DsAH Hh
Dsntlst-W0ris Fair Award-i5i LeNington-aVeco'f o'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Special Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscribers.

Daily $40 a year PEI month. -,
i9aiiy without sunday q year: 90 cents per month.
sunday Tribune 81 n year. Weekly 81. Semi weekly "
AGE-Extra postage charged 10 foreign cointef
except Mexico aud canada. and on the day IN New
REMfTTANcEs II sen, in cash. unregistered. will b
the owners 'sk.
MAIN OFFICr.-l54 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-i2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD vii md The Tribune Az
Irndon-Orlce Of The Tribune, lt9 Fleet st.
Morton Chaplin & Co.. ~. Prlncess-sI u
Brown. Could Co.. - New Osford-st-
Thomas Cook & Son Lulgate circus
Paris Munroe %. Rue Scribe
Hotnguer & Co. IS Rue De Provence:
Morgan. Harjes & CO.. 81 Boulevard haussrnahn-
Credit Iyonnals. Bureau des Euansers
Thomas Cook & Sen / Place De IOpera
Geneva-Iombard Oder & Co.. and OHicn BenL
FlOrence-Nhitby & Co.
Nlenna-AnglO- Austrian Bank.
Petersburg Credit G.y 0nEals
London Office Of The Tribune .s a convenient pASs
TO leave Advertisement and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

.rbe Hinehamton Republican" says: THE Demo
cratic marty is just now bowling Justify for the
,- ,a,nave,s but is platform and acts are
IN IN the exclusive interest OF It's political favor
a. a. .bich 1re the class OF saloons ana the
n.eiers who assess them COR political purposes ana
,rirafc heneill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

fshould be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may uIneD - .
Foreign mails the week ending ocioner - lr' VIII
cl1 ca ,rronpv in all the General J. .toce AZ
Parcels Post Malls close one hDH eS''' N"'
.l,sl, fine below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

4 question: "Is silver dead issue: orihgs the
,oiIoutne from THE Lockport Daily Journal;
Not in Niagara County. any way; On me To, CON
T,oorat N their conventions assembled this fall
formally declared their continued unaitersbis de
w. oiiitc sufficient to defeat them at the coming
toottnn II viii Niagara County Is not Tor free
silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

closing OF the Supplementary liahsat,h"'
NJ. n,n,ed above additional supplementary mans
onsnsa on the piers II tho American Eng.shi III III
- Gsrn,n steamers. and remain open untI wiz"
M ~ Wini,tes Of the hour - sailing % steamer
.,rIs rOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. "Ea
haiL"' iO' INDIES ETC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-07-20
TERMS OF THE SURRENDER.
All of Eastern Cuba Embraced In the Ca
pituiattOn of Santiago.


WASHINGTON, July 14-The adjutant
general received the following from
Playa del Este this afternoon:
"Adjutant General, Washington
Have just returned from interview with
General roral. He agrees to surrender
upon the basis of being returned to Spain.
This proposition embraces all of eastern
Cuba, from Accerradoros on the south
to Sagua on the north via Palma, with
practically the fourth army corps. Com
missioners representing the two armies)
meet this afternoon at 80 to definitely
arrange the terms.
'SHAFTER, Major General"
Another message from General Shat
ter to the secretary of war, giving the
conditions of surrender, says:
The conditions of capitulation in
clude All forces and war material in des-
cribed territory. The United States
agrees, with as little delay as possible,
to transport all Spanish troops in the
district t. the kingdom of Spain, the
troops, as far as possible, to embark
near the garrison they nov occupy; of
hcers and men retain their personal
property. Spanish com mander is au-
thorized to take military archives belong
ing to surrendered district. All Spanish
forces known as volunteer and guerrillas
who wish to remain in Cuba may do so
under parole during the present by Civ
Ing up their arms. Spanish forces march
out of Santiago WITH hOnOrs of wal, de-
posting their arms at point mutually
agreed upon, to await disposition of
United States government it being un-
derStoOd United States commissioners
Will recommend that the Spanish soldiers
return to Spain with the arms they 50
bravely defended. This leaves the ques-
ton ct the return of arms entirely in the
hands OF the government. | invite at
lentIon to the fact that several thousand
surrendered, said by General Toral to be
about II 900, against whom a shot has
not been fired. The return to Spain of
the troops in this district amounts to
about "a, 900, according to General To
RAJ"
The Spanish forces involved in the
capitulation of Santiago will not be
taken back to Spain in American vessels
unless there is an official pledge for the
safety OF our craft and their crews. Sec
rotary Alger had no hesitancy in saving
today that he doubted if Spain wanted
the prisoners brought back there, and
sad that If transported in our own yes.
sells without some agreement with the
spanish representative Spain would not
refrain from SEEING them, 1t is very
knotty problem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-07-20

City Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the city of Dawson that from
and after the 10th day of July, 1898, it
shall be unlawful fol dogs of any kind
or character to run at large on the
streets, sidewalks, alleys or any unin-
cl Dsed lot of the city of Dawson.
Be it further ordained that the above
ordinance shall not be enforced against
any dog which shall wear tag, secured
from the City Clerk, attached to said
dog in conspicuous maner, for which
the owner of said dog shall pay to the
CLERK of the city of dawson the sun of
One Dollar.
Be it further ordained that sections
215, 216 and PIT shall apply to the i'm
pounding of dogs, and that the charges
which the City Marshal shall be entitled
to collect shall be % cents for impound.
ing and 10 cents per day tor feeding
each animal.
Be 1t further ordained that in case
said dog caGnOt be disposed of the said
City Marshall is hereby empowered to
destroy the same after the usual adVer-
tisement. Passed at regular meeting
of city council July 5, 1898.
w. B. CHEATHAM, Mayor.
@. j. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-07-20
YELLOW JACK APPEARS.

The scourge is Present Among American
Troops.
The war department has made public
the folio wing statement concerning the
condition of things in the hospitals near
Santiago:
son the 18th of July telegram was
received from Lieut.. Col. Pope, chief
surgeon of Skaters army, informing
the surgeon general that there were four
teen cases of yellow fever in the field
hospital which had been established for
the care of such cases.
"SinCe that time information has been
received that number of additional
cases have occurred, Every effort will
be made to arrest the progress of the / IS
ease by the establishment of isolation
hospitals, in which the sick will be treat
ed by lmmune surgeons and cared for by
immune nurses"