davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
STRUCK BY FLYING FRAGMENTS
Fireman Smith Tried to Cool Some Stag
and Caused an EXnlosion

Elizabeth, n. J., Jan. 31.-A peculiar
accident occurred at Z o'clock tonight at
the Mountain Copper Works. Staten Is
land, when John Smith, 26 years old, n
fireman, was badly injured about the legs
and body. He had taken quantity of
Stag from one of the large furnaces and
III order to cool 1t threw it into IA bank of
snow.
Instantly there was an explosion and
the lying fragments struck him. He
was taken to the Genera. Hospital, where
he may recover. 1t is believed steam
generated in the honey. com bed Stag and
caused the explosion. Smith was thrown
several feet and was severely burned by
dense steam which enveloped him.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
POTTSrowN'S BIG BLAZE.
Destruction of Ice Company's Warehouse
Caused a LOSS of san ono

Caused Loss of $40, 600.
Pctrstown, Jan. 3l.-The burning of
the eastern portion of the Pottstown Cold
Storage and and Ice Company's plant
last night will cause II loss of $40 900. 1t
was one of the largest fires, as we'll as
the hardest to control, because of the
combustible nature Of the storae rooms,
that ever oc' urred here.
The parr destroyed contained small
ice machine and four floors, on which ali
The storage rooms were located. The
main ice manufacturing plant In the new
portion of the stIuture was saved The
total insurance on the plnnr is &16. 600
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
MR.. GLADSTONE WORSE.
Becomes W eaker After Drive and Takes
to His Bed.

Cannes, Jan. 3l.-Mr. Gladstone took
his usual drive yesterday, but before it
was finished be became quite weak, and
he returned earlier than usual After his
return he became worse, and his doctor
was summoned. His physician again
visited him this morning. =
Mr.. Glads.cue remained in his bed
thrnnghoat the lay. He is now improv.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
QUIT ST. CLAIR BROS.

IL You want off grade groceries. But
II you want the best keep IN ordering
from them. Good old Floyd county Buck
wheat country meal and the old time sor-
ghum molasses.
G. +. BLOUNT, Manager.
Iii jefferson street. Roth ,nbonas
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
BOwDEN PROVIDED FOR.

Washington, Jan. 31.-George f. Bow
den was to-day nominated as collector of
customs for the district Of Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

A 60O-page Led ger, full canvas, Rus
sia corners, for 81. Caldwell Sites Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
NICE GILMAN

Use McFadden Exerciser and keen
yonr health. The Fishburne Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01
THE wEATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Generally fair
In sday aud Wednesday,; cold wave; tenn
poratnre will fall flftcen to twenty do.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

Pocahontas Coal, nut and lump, 1920
per ton, 50. 10 per half ton.
Russell Creek nut and lump coal, 81
per ton, 81 per half ton.
Brush Mountain nut and lump 80 per
ton, SO. 50 per half ton
EARMERS SIIpPI.Y 10
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

Judge Farrar (Johnny Reb} at Chris.
tian Church tonight
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

See cut-rate price list of Ideal Steam
Laundry ON page 4.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

Genuine BRUSH NOUN
TAIN COAL. The best substi-
tute for Anthracite. 90 per ton.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

Everything in School Books and Sup
plies at CaldwellSites Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-02-01

continued on fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
vAccIyATIvG Connecticut TROOPS.
ANOTHER INDICATION or GOING 10 THE FRONT
SOON

ANOTHER INDICATION OF GOING 10 THE FRONT
SOON.
Camp Haven Mantle. Conn. July p Especially. -
Lieutenant Colonel Rodgers Of the 81 Regiment has
is.ued an order for member Of the regiment
10 he vaccinate1 Ordinarily this would not be re-
ceivod with good grace but it indicates an early
departure FOR the South there few who object
10 the operation. The surgeons began vaccinating
the men this morning They will he kept busy for
several days.
The prospects Of early departure are discussed
nv officers and men. 70 the exclusion Of most other
topics II Is the general belief that the "a Regiment
will be sent 70 Brunswick. "a but the post COM
mandant. Captain q Beach. disclaims all know
ledge as ~ the destination of the troops
Hope OF leaving this camp shortly keeps the men
cheerful in spite Of the dsacreeable weather The
weather has hal the effect Of filing the hospital
tent Company r. Of the 3d Rec ment, has nine
teen r1en SICK
Captain Hull has ordered change Of cooks. with
a view meniing matters The captain remarked
this evening as hint people who think OF
bringing gifts To camp. that flannel bandage IL OF
more use than carload Of pies. The camp cam
teen where from five thousand 70 ten thousand
bottles Of beer have been sold daily has been closed
by order Of the post commandant Under the rules
each man was entitled 70 three checks day. each
vav some OF the mon got more than their share OF
tho checks and bought enough beer 10 make them
selves drunk
Battery A. Light ARTILLERY. received eighteen more
horses this morning The animals Nor
witch line boat from New York. \ detail under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

! command Of Firs' Lieutenant Herbert 7 Weaton
went 10 New. ondor and brought them 20 camp
along the muddy roads The battery now has the
number 81 hoses necessary FOR the four Hotchkiss
guns I'm When the two new guns arrive.
which 70 be added 10 tho equipment ffty NOR !,
horses will hA needed II is stated that the add-
tlon1l guns and horses will be supplied by The Gov
eminent before the battery starts for the South
An effort IL being made ~ Washington. chiefly by
Congressman = y Spcrry OF New-H Haven. 70 get
assignment 70 immediate service for Battery r.
Heavy Artillery. Both Congressman Sperry and
Captain Beach. Of the battery. former post
masters 81 Nnw-Haven II is SAID that If the bat
teiy cannot be assigned to Porto Rico. II may be
sent 10 Honolulu
This has been Windham County day in camp A
large number ~ people from Willimantic. Put
nam and plnielson have been here. visiting the
members 81 the three Sd Regiment companies from
those towns They brought along generous gifts
OF provision and supplies which were welcome.
Among the visitors was Congress man Charles 4.
Russell % Windham County. the New Engla nd
member az the Ways and Means Committee Of the
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
INVESTIGATION OF TIE SENECA.
sURGEoN-GENERAL sTERNBERG SAYS THE nD-
PORTS OF HER CONDITION WERE
FYAGGFpATFD

Washington. July 27.-Slrseon-cieneral sternoerg
returned 10 Washington to-day from Hew-lorK'
where he made an inspection Of the incoming hos
ri,al ship Relief with most satisfactory results
while IN New York the SlrGeon-General also
visited the Seneca. and examined INFO the aHesa-
lions that nave been made in the newspapers as 10
the improper equipment Of that ship for the nome
ward trio from Santiago The Surgeon-General
found tha, while there some ground for the
statements the conditions nd been exaeserated.
Tha Seneca was overcroVded with passengers
Among them were forty-wo soldiers from the hos
ri,aI who we're nor 30 badly wounded as 20 require
,,str immediate transfer Most OF them were aole
10 walk aboard the snip unaided Tney we're
ordered away from the hospital az Siooney oecause
the officers in charge. anticipating anotner eteas
hattie which would over'aX their resources
70 free the hospitals from every patent Wno coutc
ha go, away In addition 10 THIS nimoe1 =.
civiiians who we're not properly entitled 70 inc
privilege were allowed passage. resulting ~ oSe,
rrrouding TIE physician in charge was iouhu 20
no thoroushlv competent and much o. ne eU.h
nIa,n, on the score OF insufficient medical attend-
~ Vas oscrinable to the unexpected illness o. ne
o,bar nhvsician There some mediclne aooatu'
II Is udersood that General ste-nherss investss .
10, bas satisfied The NAVY Department ara no Tut
,hor no,iirv regarding tho complaints VIII ne rnapo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

"scap~ ~ ~ Gloucester Vas du" mainly - -"
accuracy and rapidly of the o. TIE efficiency
- 'his fre. well thai NJ the snip generally.
largely due 20 tho Intelligent ard unrcui'tns
efforts of the executive of1~"r. Lieutenant Harry
p Huse The result e moro 20 hs credi, when
T. s. rememher"d tha, lars. portion % The Officers
| and men were UNFRAMED wrcn tho Gloucester vas
commissioned
Throuehou' tho action hc the b-iise an !
carried ou' TO- orders Win gr@l' ooriress Tha'
we vc-~ able % close in win tho le-'roy~rs
until We did so 'hcv rot scricuslF injured
largely due - ~" ski and constant attention
Of Passed Assistant Engineer george ~ McElroy.
The hoVe-s were put on. and The speed Increased
| 10 seventeen knots without causing tube ~ leak
or bass 20 heat Ii~vfcr1uf Thomas T. Wool.
Lieutenant George n Norman r.. and Ensisn
John r Edison not on controlled ~" nre ~ the
guns IN their divisions ana prevented waste ~ am
muni'lon. hut th"Y also did some "No""n' shoot
Ing themselves. Acting Assistant surgeon j
Bransford took charge 81 one o: toe guns. and
fired II himself occasionally Acting Assistant
Paymastcr Alexander Brown had charge - the
two colt guns nring one himself and they did OK
cerent work Assistant Engineer 4 VI Proctor
carried my orders from the bridge. and occasion
ally fred . gun when found n vas not being
scry,d quite satisfactorily. All wcrc cc.l and ac-
tive A. time when they could have had hut .it'le
hope Of escaping uninjured
Fifth-Ileutenants WOOD and Norman. Ensign
EdsOn and Assis' ant Engineer Proctor YER
{! or
all risked fhe lives repeatedly IN boarding ana re-
naming near the two destroyers and inc af'norcd
cruisers. when their guns w"r' being discharged
hv the heat and their magazines ana boilers were
exploding They also showed .r"at skil IN landing
ana taking m the prisoners through the SURF
Slx,h--Of the men mentioned IN the several re
ports / would call special ar"n'cn ~ John BOND.
chicf ev.1in's mate He would have been roc
commended the Department for promotion prior
70 h.s gallant conduct during the actcn Of JAY 3
! would also recommend 10 your attention Robert
y Jennings chief machnist, mentioned In inc re-
nort OF Mr McEIroy ! believe il would have j.
good eject 70 recognize the SIKH % the men ana
tho danger incurred by tho engineers force l
would also recommend that the acting appoint
ments u those men mentioned by the officers In
thor reports be made permanent.
seven h--Thc wounded and exhausted prisoners
were well and skilfully tended by Assistant sur
eeon Bransford. assisted by Ensign Edison. VINO IS
also surgeon - -.
Eighth-The Admiral. his officers and men we're
,rea Ted with All consideration and caro- possible
| They were fed and clothed IA far az our hmit"d
inca MS would permit, Very respectfully,
PICHARD WAINWRIGHT.
Lieutenant Commander, Y. S. y. ComTandning:
To the Comma nder- in Chief. United states Naval
Forces North Atlantic Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
IrrrTFNANT FISCrS RECOVERTNG.

The condition Of Lieutenant w W r'scus, Wy
,s suffering from typhoid at the post hospra' a.
-, wad.wor,h is considerably improved ana
he NAV recover on SUNDAY afternoon ne was
thought TO he dying. hut he rallied ana every
hing possible is being done for him. inc
surgeons now say he has chance OF recovery ana
that he has wonderful constitution. ~
,,avord.r T Dade CT the Sd Cavalry. who 10
vror,rr from tvphoid at the home OF his brother-
,r.,aw Or John T Sprague clifton vas I h,.
Changed Yesterday Hopes are entertainer vi III"
The wounded soldiers az the Marine Hospitaii On
Staten Island all improving ana som , o, I'M ~.
&c YEARLY we'll enough 10 he discharged iroiI ny
snreaon's care MANY OF them spend me grea,er
800 ~ the day wandering about staten lslaho'
par s aotarvWbera they are objects Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
CAPTAIN TAYLOR'S STORY.
how THE INDIANA SET FIRE TO TIE
MARIA TERESA.
L. S. S Indiana. first rate.
or Santiago de Cuba. July T. 1888.

on Santiago de CuDa, July = 1850
Sir First--l have the honor 10 submit the io'-
lowing report 81 tho operations OF the INDIANA N
the action Of July 3 with the Spanish squadron OF
3antago de Cuba:
Second-At 337 a. m. while the crew were NJ
quarters. preliminary 10 general muster. noteo TWO
guns fired from the Iowa and general signal En-
emys ships escaping" flying. AT once clearer
snip for action. and the crew were at the guns IN
remarkably short time all officers and men showing
on alacry that indicated clearly their pleasure al
the opportunity offered them.
Third-The Spanish squadron was seen emerging
from the harbor and In few moments genera
action ensued The leading ship. which proved 70
DC ue lnianta Maria Teresa, flying the nag Oh
Wee Admiral Cervera followed by the other
vessels o' tho squadron. follows: The Vizcaya'
The Crstobal Colon the OquenGo. and the torpedo
boat des,roye.s Furor and Pluton. The enemy
vessels headed to the westward. and our shps
headed In tho Same direction. keeping as nearly
~oreast Of them possible
fouTth-The ship Aired on all OF them as they came
WI one by one and continued the action later oy
rshs principally on the Teresa. the Oquendo' the
Juror and the Plu,on Several OF our shells were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
WHAT CAPTAIN PHILIP REPOR1 y
THE TEXAS FIRST ENGAGED THE TOR
PEDO DESTROYEKS
United States Steamer Texas,

United
on Santiago. July (. 1895
CT, r. accordance with the requirements If
Article Al Navy Regulations. ] respectfully SUI
nit the following statement in regard 10 the part
the Texas took IN the engagement with me enemy
yesterday: 49,
At daylich, on tho morning OF me 20 'he IeH1s
s,ood ont from entrance 70 harbor taxing Gay
h,ooLad,,y nosition about three miles from the
MORO Ohe Moro bearing NNt)
A, a25 m the Moro bearing by u f.
distant 500 yards the encmys SHIPS were Sltn'en
Standing out Of the harbor Immediately signal
25o was made: this signal was followed oy the
Iow9's almost al the same time.
,rho chin a. per order heading In toward
the entrance went ahead fun speed, putting hefh
hard 70 starboard and ordering forced draugh' on
All boilers the officer Of the deck' L,cu'o''i'',
NJ 7 bristol having given the general alarm ana
hon, 70 quarters for action at tho same utne'
A. ,bn leader bearing the Admirals nag. ap-
- ~ tho entrance she opened fire. which was
>, 90 o'clock returned by tho Texas at range OF
! !. On wards while closing in Inc snip eauihs "''
| ~ the Vizcaya class. md the nasshP'
rour ships came out. evidently the FHcaya' the
oI.,o.ao The Maria Teresa and the Colon followed
~ 49, two torpedo-boat destroyers. Upon seeing
,bosn ,vo we Immediately opened fire upon then
,,h our secondary battery. the main battery az the
time heIne engaged with the second ana "'' si'P9
g. Inc. owing 10 our secondary battery together
n,,b the Iowa and the Gloucester 'hese TWO ue-
| ,rovers were forced TO beach ana SUNK
n,sn warmly engaged with the third IN line
.s,ch was abreast and engaging the Texas our hfe
was blsnketed for short time by the ore .i,''
49,, ohead and engaging the second ship This
,ntrd ship. after a spirited fire sheeIed inshoie :,
'h',' ,oqs ran I'D a white flag; we then ceased
anu % ,ho ,b,rd and opened fire with our forward
,,a a, long range $500 YARDS on the second SNIP
$50 uas then engaged with the oregon until
uns when she (the enemy's second snip sheered
tn,o the beach on fire. Al n;lo she stIu. . n s
/ M go ceased FIRE and gave chase WIN VIZ
fTTreokiyn and The oregon for the Leading snip uhtl
iao When the Colon sheered into beacn ana ~ ndu s
- -. ncr colors leaving them on deck AZ the looi
~ her fiagstan. We shut on forcea IIausn' anu
pr crS0-d state that during this chase inc leXas
y VII" nDidinV her own with the Colon. she ieaoihe
wa ,b"ut four miles at the start , .A s,,r
u,rhe reports Of tho executive of'cer ana the SUI
eeon are ~ Measure Of stating that the entire
battery Of the Texas in mos roei1ed bv fhc
dlto "a, rtn-chief: especially calling attention !,
S aiIcIercy Of the TWO turret guns que ~ '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
cgJcAGO Plans TO CELEBRATE PEACE
NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE PREPARING FOR A
GREAT FESTIVAL.

GREAT FESTIVAL.
Chicago July 1.-THE National Business League
s preparing for a grand National peace festival 10
he held IN this city after the close OF the war
Tho festivities will continue week or more
The President. his Cabinet. the Diplomatic corps.
eminent Army and Navy officers. with their com
mands as far as possible; Governors OF states
MAYORS Of cities statesmen and prominent hus-
ness men Of the country expected to be present
md TO participate
To each 4 the great departments Of war ana
noace day Of the festival will be devoted There
will be naval army. Industrial art and music
dovs also President. Governor and Mayor days,
tho festival closing with a grand international
pcrce day.
The pageants Of these festival days and nights
rrn he tho most imposing ever displayed in this
country Tho grandeur and pomp OF ancient fes-
tivas will not be initiated, but everything Will be
,vnical Of the progress Of America from the land
inc OF the Pilgrim Fathers TO the present time.
Tho general IDEA Of the festival Will be not only
n celebrate the advent Of peace. but 70 bring
,oge,her the best in the country In conference,
uDnb a view TO foster and extend the business and
commerce Of the United States.
IN The course Of the festival the Advisory Com
,o,,,ee Of the National Business League. repre-
enting every State OF the Union. Will hold It's first
annual convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
4 DRY DOCK FOR KEY WEST.

Perth Amboy. July tSpeciaD The Perth
Amboy Dry Dock Company's floating dry-dock has
been accepted by the Government. Its purchase
was recommended by Engineer Endlcott chief OF
the Bureau Of Docks and Yards OF the Navy De-
partment. who inspected the dock last Saturday.
The dock accommodate vessel z35 feet long
and Weighing $500 tons II is the intention Of the
Government TO tow the dock 10 Key West and
there use Il I'm cleaning and repairing all except
the largest OF the vessels OF Rear-Admlra Samp-
SON. fleet The officials OF the dry dock company
recek cd notice from the Navy Department this
morning OF the adoption Of the recommendation Of
gtneer I-ndicott They refuse to tell the price
- are to receive for their dock. but II Is known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
NATIONAL RELTFF COMMISSION.
REPRESENTATIVES, SENT TO CUBA AND PORTO
RIOO-StPPIIFs TO PIE FOUGHT
FOR SOLDIERS

RI0O-StPPILFs TO PIE FOUGHT
FOR SOLDIERS
Philadelphia July 27.--At meeting OF the EX
ecitive Committee OF the National Relief Com
mission held here to-day. the treasurer reported
a balance Of sasl222 on hand Daniel II Hast
ings Governor Of Pennsylvania. and Alexander
Van Rensselaer, were elected members Of the Com
mission and Of the Executive Committee cable
message was received from Pabh Krauskopf. the
Rev DR. Henry . McCook and Colonel Charles II
Gibson the special commissioners appointed by
the National Relic: Commission announcing their
safe arrival ~ Santiago. stating thar they were
we'll busy relieving the sick md wounded. and
AT once
The Commission decided 10 make purchase az
Cnce Of supplies 70 be sent 10 Fernandina. Camp
Thomas Camp Alger. Newport News and Key
West. The Commission appointed William Potter.
Louis c Vanuxem Alexander Van Rensselaer, ard
DR. c. @ Croft n special Commission 70 visit Porto
Rico and arrange for the establishment OF
supply depot there. and TO inquire into the exact
needs and condition OF the troops relieve their
necessities and look after the sick and wounded;
Dr Croft 20 remain with view 10 looking after
tho condition and wants OF the Pennsylvania
.roons These special Commissioners will carry
With them a large amount Of supplies. consisting
II medicines. food ana hecessaies lot the SICK ana
TIC commission has received offer from
ciiizen of New-York 70 give for use in Cuba an
ice plant costing not more than $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
Edenia
Lundborg's
standard perfume,
an old favorite
with the ladies'.

seen to take effect these vessels Our secondary
battery guns were directed principally on the de-
stroyers. also were the 6-inch guns The de-
stroyers were sunk through the agency OF our guns
and those Of the Gloucester which vessel had come
up and engaged them close aboard
Ffth-Thc initial ire OF the last two ships vas
directed at this vessel and although falling very
close only struck the ship twice. without any in
jury ship crew.
SiNth-Our ranges were obtained by stadinneter
angles on Moro tho ships emerged and then by
angles on the tops Or tho ships. The ranges
were from 400 to 500 yards observed from IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ARRITAL OF TRANSPORT LEONA.
AT OLD POINT WITH FIFTY-THREE SlCh
AND UOT-NDFD MEN ABOARD.

AT OLD POINT WITH FlFTf-THhkE oioh
AND WOUNDED MEN ABOARD.
Newport News Va July % (SpeciaD-lhe
United States transport Leona, from Santiago
with fifty sick and three wounded men on noaro
arrived al Old Point to-day from Siboney' IN
coming ashore from the ship Quarantine ofrcer
Pettus at once teegraphed to Washington OF the
arrival Of the Leona and requested that she ne
ordered further north. He did not consider u
prorer TO land the sick here and said that 1t
would not be done II he could prevent H.
There are only two officers aboard. They are
Lieutenant II ". Miller Of the 18th infantry
and Lieutenant f. r Cole. Of the 9th Infantry
r. n Corbn son Of Adiutant-General Cornln'
and " W Miller newspaper correspondents
are also on the Leona Mr. Corbin Is said 10
he ILL., but his condition Is by no means serious
The other forty-eight passengers on the snip
arc prvates representing almost every regiment
sent to Cuba The majority Of them are con-
vaescng. and none. it is said. are dangerously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28
ADJTTANT WOODS TVJTRFD JAW.
rXFrNsE OF ITS TREATMENT WILL BE BORNE
Ply TIE CONTINENT

Washington July 7-Ll~utenant W Wood
adjutan' of the OH Cavalry. n visitor n the
War Department. to-day. and had m interesting
interview with Secretary Alger The 9TH Cavalry
which T. a colored regm mt. rendered conspicuous
Is gallant service in tho fight around Santiago
While leading his forces Lieutenant Wood was dis
ohed ~ a Mauscr bullet. which passed through
his lower Jaw and lodged in his shoulder He was
brought - this country on one Of the hospital
ships and was IN the hands Of 2 dentist to-day
for the purpose Of having his law repaired as
to enable him 70 masticlte his food The question
having been submitted 70 tho Surgeon-tieneral Of
the Army. that official has decided that the ex-
pense attending the necessary dental operation Is
q legitimate claim against tho Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-28

look after the des'royers. ana she was held hnck
gaining steam. until they appeared NJ N" on
trarc" The Indiana poured IN no. FIRE from ~
ter secondary battery upon the des'royers hut
Captain Tavlors signal "Gunboats close in gave
securfy that would not 10 Hred upon hy our
own ships Tntil tho leading destroyer was Injured
on course convcreinF necessarily hu' a. soon
"a she Sl1ckcned hnr speed We headed dircc'lv for
bo'h vessss Hrinc ho'h port and starboard bat
t"rios as tho occasion offered
Fourth--Al The Officers ana nearly an tho rnen
deserve my highest praise during IN" action The