davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE NEXT EXPEDITION.

Sam Francisco. July 1.-THE transport steam.
org CITY of Puebla and the Peru have receive6
,hsir complement Of troops. and unless Coz.
,rarv orders are received from Washington In
two steamers will arrive at Honolulu in time 10
ror,ic,nats in the ceremony of annexation.
Naior-General Otis. commanding the foufN
ees, of TRANSPORTS will make the Puebla lii
nagshin The officers ard troops which viii en-.
bark on tho Puebla are: Major-General Otis ana
STAFF Rrigadior-C;eneral Otis. all the remain.
irc con,naries Of tho 1itn United states In.
t.,,ry recy,,its of the LIST and I'd battalion
~ tho 18th and I'D Regiments. enlisted mss
., rho lst North Dakota. LIST Wyoming AMI
1st Idaho. medical officers ana 'i'e'''e's vi tns
bosnitaI CORPS Total. SE' men.
rho ,roo,s 10 GO on the Peru consist Of Z
aa,on . tho ,th United states Cavalry. Light
-. ., Tho 6,h limited States Artillery
,a.ao,,,,o,t ~ the Sd United States Artillery
,-.~Ar,or, NJ the Signal Corps. under Cap.
tain Russell. a department Of volunteers medi'
'",' "a members OF the Hospital corm
,,,oro u.irI no /. 1,;; officers and men.
." o. ,ox.,o,a that the Puebla and the Pen
ain r,rnain AT Honolulu after coailng nnti Tie
or,i,al ~ tho second Section OF "i'" Aeel
,oS nu call from here in about ten dayl
Naior-Genera OTIS to-oa3 ''' " "'
designating the troops to sail Oh '"e seeona
section. II is as follows: steamer Ie"nssNana
The Let Montana Volunteers ana rNc'u'" OF
the lst California Volunteers Steamer MO %
Janeiro-Two battaions or the ISL SCUM
Dakota Volunteers. recruits OF ISL All" ~ Dat
t.Iions 18th United states infantry signal
corps detachment, Consisting III mr. "nSe"
ard thirty enlisted men. recruits 'i tne utah
Light Artillery. Steamer 81. faul-ohe oat
TALON South Dakota Volunteers; recruits of me
ist Colorado Volunteers. recruits ot the i5th
Minnesota signal corps detachmen,' cohss'
80; y, ~ Two officers and twenty enlisted men
The gunboat Bennington LEFT her ancncraes
This afternoon and proceeded down the Bay
amid the footing Of many whistles ana the dip
aeno,alI, sunpossd that she Is going to Heno.
lulu. but nothing positive as to her destination
can be stated at this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
NEW-YORKERS DISAPPOINTED.
ORDERED TO START FOR CUBA. RUT RE-
CALLED

ORDERED TO START FOR CUBA But RE
CALLED.
Tampa. Fla. July II SpeciaD.-The I'd New.
York Regiment OF Infantry. which is composed
Of separate companies from the northern part Of
the State. experienced the disaproin ments Of
to-day. Early yesterday afternoon orders
were received from General Snyder. in command
OF the Second Division OF the Fourth Army
Corps. commanding the LIST and I'd bataions If
the ID New-York to go on board the Cherokee
at a m. to-day.
Accordingly the men went TO Port Tampa this
morning. and were about to march up the gang
plank. when an order came reversing the first
command and directing Colonel Hardin 10 re-
turn with his men To camp The men felt very
bitter. but they took their medicine without
complaint. The NEWCOMERS were not the only
ones to suffer. for Major Samuel Reber and
sighty-f officers and men Of the Signal Corps
who aboard the saltwater. We're also or
dered not TO leave this port An officer who
Is In a position 10 know said to The Tribune's
correspondent that no more expeditions FOR Cuba
would leave here unless It Is found necessary to
invest Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
NETWORK MEN HAVE \ RECEPTION

San Francisco. July l4.-Six more companies Of
the LIST Sew-york Volunteers arrived on This side
Of the bay from Oakland to-day. Tnsy were ~
cor,ed 70 the Red Cross headquarters. where
breakfast was served after which. headed BY
a reception committee. a platoon or police and
the Tennessee reglmental band. the soldiers
marched n the Mechanics pavilion. where Z
nublic reception was held IN honor Of the ren'
ment. The NEWCOMERS who arrived yesterday
spent last night at Camp Merritt and today
marched n the pavilion. where they joined the
later arrivals.
Tho pavilion was prettily decorated with The
National colors. and at the western end laru
American nag was draped. Five large taos
stretched from one end to the other. Two u
bies stood across the western end for the ~
GERS There we're seats for LOO The taeA
we're decorated with flowers and American aaR
II did not take long for the soldiers and To
hosts and hostesses TO get acquainted
The women were cheered. California va
cheered. the committee and everything nsf
came to the minds Of the men were eheered-
One of the features OF the reception was the
singing Of America" The Tennessee and an
california bands consolidated, and everybody
stood I'D and sang the National hymn. A rev
patriotic airs were played. and the reception
ended with Aud Lang Syne' and Home
Sweet Home" The men buckled on thelr 40
coutrements and. having had proper ln,ro-
duction TO San Francisco. marched 70 0am'
Merritt.
General w r. Rarnes was president for tne
occasion. and had general charge or all OF tas
ARRANGEMENTS. The Reception Committee con-
sisted Of Colonel c. NJ Kline. Coonei II; =,
Bush. Philip L. Fisher, A. J. Delamar and =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
NOT WATER EyOCGH AT DUNN LORING.
WORKING TO IMPROVE SANITARY CoNDI
TONS AT CAMP ALGER.

WORKING TO IMPROVE SANITARY CoNDI-
TONS AT CAMP ALGER
Washington. July 14-some CONSERVATION has
been caused at Camp Alger by the announce
ment that the sth Pennsylvania Regiment may
be called back from Dunn Lorng. where II went
Yesterday II this action is taken. It will be be-
cause OF an insufficient water supply. and Il
may be that none Of the first division regiments
Will be able TO change their quarters FOR about
two weeks. The contractors who proposed 70
sink wells at Dunn Loring have completed only
one OF the twelve they are 10 provide. The
others cannot be available before next Wednes-
day Under the circumstances n is consd-
cred unwise to place more than one regiment.
~ even that one Is permitted to remain. The
ouartermaster's and subsistence departments
are having difficulty in supplying the two por-
lions OF General Gobin's separated brigade, and
II f. thought this may cause the Sth to be sent
back TO Camp Alger.
Colonel Girard. chief Of surgeons continues
to do everything possible 10 put the camp In a
sanitary condition He has recommended that
wooden flooring be provided for enlisted men.
and is having all drinking water boiled. Two
more typhoid patients have died. Privates Jere-
miah Murphy 1st New-Jersey. and Robert
Jamison. Company A. 18th Pennsylvania. Pri-
vate Murphys body will be sent 10 Newark.
" j.. and Jamison will be buried in Arlington
Cemetery.
The resignation Of Chaplain Harris, % Ten
nessee, was this morning rendered to Colonel
Anderson. There Is disposition, however. TO
court martial and punish the chaplain for the
disturbance ne created In Washington hotel.
The I'd Tennessee had another stroke Of mis-
fortune when a communication from the Chief
OF Police at Charlottesville. Va. was received.
telling Of an accident to a member OF the regi-
ment Stephen Collins and Henry Harris made
a mistake in boarding a train. and were carried
away from camp. Harris Jumped from the
train at Red Run and was severely injured.
Both men will be returned TO camp. Private
Frank Pauly, Company H. 10th Indiana. has
been sentenced to six months hard labor and
dlshonorable discharge. He. became drunk and
ran ar,uck" In the company streets recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
WAR CALENDAR.
Feb'ry. Is MAINE BLOWN UP.
Il Court of Inquiry appointed.
q inquiry begun.

Feb'ry Is MAINE BLOWN UP.
Il Court OF Inquiry appointed
81 Inquiry begun.
March. 7 Fiftv-miIlion dollar oil for National de-
fence introduced in House
B Bill passed passed BY BY Senate. ,,
70 Oregon leaves San Francisco for una
Is Maine inquiry report sent 10 Congress
April. 5 consul. GENERAL, LEE RECALLED Rec.
10 Consul-General Lee leaves cuba -
II President Mckinley asks authority to In
10 Congress- TgssT@e passes Intervention regulations
20 ULTIMATUM SENT TO SPAIN: r,.a.
Il Spain sends passports to Minister "ooa'
- PRoGILAMATloN OF CUBAN BLOCK
Frst prize captured by the Nashville ; i, mn
% The PEEsIbESST CALLS FOR $1,000
IS State Of war declared to have existed
20 Great Britain and .,aly proclaim neu-
?! Admiral Sampson eomsards Nat Matan 3s",,
Hong Kons for Manila.
SPANISH FLEET AT MANIIA
II First American blood shed al Carden~'
General Merritt selected to lead expedi-
70 Admlrai sampson bombnrds san Juan.
Spanish feet teaches Martinique.
70 Cervers's squadron reaches Santiago.
% Charleston sails for Manila
@ Oregon reaches Key West.
- Second call for volunteers
First Manila expedition starts
81 Forts AT the entrance OF Santiago Har-
Dor bombarded
June. sMERRIMAC SUNK AT SANTIAGO.
Caimanera homharded.
10 Marines land near Guantanamo.
II Four Americans killed near Guanta-
namo in first land fight of the war:
i4GENERAL SKATERS ARMY SAILS
FROM TAMPA
Il Camaras fleet sails from CadiZ
~ Skaters army arrives Off Santiago
% Skaters army lands at Rai1uri.
- FIGHT Of TIE ROUGH RIDERS AT
IA QTASTNA.
&c Camara's feet reaches Port Said
send
nounced.
July. 80. I SPANISH OrTWORKS AT SANTIAGO
CARRIED BIZ ASSAULT.
War Revenue law goes into effect.
CERVERA'S FLEET DESTROYED:
FTobson and his associates exchanged.
n SANTIAGO 81 RRENpERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
CAPTAIN PARKHURSTS STORY
WOUNDED BEFORE sANTIAGo-Hrs EXPERIENCE,
~ TIE FELL

wrondon Conn. July Is (SpecaD-Captaln
Charles ". Parkhurst. "a United States Light Ar
iery. who received two wounds the morning
~ Saturday July .. I'm front Of Santiago de Cuba
has arrived here and Is at the home ~ his father
in-law. ox-Mayor George r. Starr
In an interview with The Tribune correspondent
Captain Parkhurst related his experiences and
Impressions OF warfare In cuba. lie was detached
from his post Instructor at the artillery school
NJ Fort Monroe several weeks ago and sent South
where he Joined Skaters army OF INVASION Four
light batteries. commanded by Captains Psrkhurst.
Grimes. Pest and Capron. were landed Baquir
and proceeded BY the rough trail to a position NJ
fore Santiago. whore captain Caprons battery
opened fire the Spanish outposts on July l.
Captain Parkhurst passed through the first days
hshtinE unhtrt On the morning OF that day he
ard Captain Rest sent 10 a position on a
ridge 10 take q blockhouse another ridge the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
FROM TIE CHTCK4HATGA CAMP.
GENERAL. BROOKE STARTS FOR WASHINGTON
TYPHOID CASES NOT SERIOUS.

TYPHOID CASES NOT SERIOUS.
CHATTANOOGA Tenn. July II tspecian-General
p-ooL. r.,s summoned 10 Washington by Secretary
,lrer late thi. afternoon and will start to-nigh'
,ss,s,ant Adiutant General Sheridan Will be In
charge OF headquarters during his absence. II IS
generally conceded that General Brooke VIII lead
rho American forces into Porto Rico.
Senator Joseph y Foraker OF Ohio arrived here
~ & morning and Is visiting the Ohio troops The
senator gave ono son 10 the seryic- j. n. Foraker
r who IL nov with TIE ohio troops at Chick
amauga and he Is visiting him here.
In the FIRST Division First Corps. hospital. where
tho txo Psunsylvanians died Yesterday. there are
thirty cases OF typhoid fever. only one of which Is
dangerous A. present. The physicians agree that
the tvohoid fever lt Chickanauga is the result 81
Infection by water and that the water In fault
ia from the surface springs Chickanauga Creek
IL nronounccd perfectly good hut II has been de-
clded hest 10 filter all water Quartermaster Lee
has issued the Army six hundred water nliers
and will Issue others az they arrive
Go,.ruor Tanner Of Illinois Ia still at Camp
Thomas He and stan reviewed the list Illinois
cavalry this morning. and the % and 9Th Infantry
Tho Governor expec's 70 start Tomorrow for Jack
eonville. where he will inspect other Illinois camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
SAYS DEWEY HAD ENGLISH GUNNER

London July 14.-Cunningham Graham
former Member Of Parliament. who wrote
series OF articles most insulting 10 Americans
r The Westminster Gazette" has written
letter 10 The St James's Gazette which Is
published to-day, saying that the exceIen'
gunnery exhibited by Admiral Dewey's squaa'
ron was due to the fact that most Of the gun
ners were Englishmen' who were 'drc,yeo
from our Chinese squadron by promises OF SOW
monthly
Mr.. Graham urges that this matter q
brought 10 the attention OF Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE BERLIN STARTS FOR CUBA
SHE CARRIES MEDICINES AND SUPPLIES FOR THE
ARMY. AND CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE
HOSPITAL. SERVICE.

The Government transport Berlin. formerly Of the
American Line. sailed from this port last evening
for Cuba. She carried a large quantity OF medical
supplies for the Army together with 800 and
bedding and 40 packages containing gifts for the
hospital service. These included Dj Of
canned soup. 26 cases OF condensed milk and 900
bottles Of mineral water A large contribution OF
clothing. deicacies and other articles received
at the medical supply station yesterday. for trans
portation the Berlin These given by the
Washington branch OF the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution. Miss Belle Reed OF this city. also
sent a quantity OF groceries for the Rough Riders.
The Berlin carried coffin. In which is TO be placed
the body Of John Miller. Of the ,st NewYor Vol
unteer Cavalry. who was killed In the charge ~
San Juan. Milers father W. /. Miller. Of Akron
Ohio. has made arrangements for his sons body
be sent home. He arrived In New York for this
purpose yesterday morning carrying letters OF IN
PRODUCTION from President Mckinley and Secretary
Aleer. These he presented 10 Colonel Kimbasl OF
the Quartermasters Department. in the Army
Build ng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
SECOND BATTERY ANXIOUS TO SERVE

The 2d Battery. y. q. y. Y. is anxiously &ws'r
ing the arrival of the recruiting officer At Its aus
tiers. in the list Regiment Armory. TO begin u
work of recruiting men for the two new batter"
which are TO be raised in this city. As the %.
batteries are expected to go TO the front most "
the members az the ID Battery have already sisn.u
a volunteering list which is to be handed TO 'n'
recruiting officer soon as he arrives They -.
that they have been anxious go to the no sss
from the beginning. and that they do not pr"'ggn~
10 stand by and see raw artierymen go ~ w.
while they relegated TO stay at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THINKS AMERICANS ARE AFRAID.

Madrid. July 14.-An official dispatch rom
Manila dated July q. says the garrison OF 'ns'
place and the Spanish outposts have conhie's
daily with the insurgents. who are receiving
numerous achievements. The dispatch ADDS
We have inflicted great losses upon them lns
Americans dare not attack Manila fearing 70
find themselves confronted by the rebels and I'm.
able 70 withstand them. They also fear that
Aguinaldo's forces attack the town the popuA'
ton will join them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
nLANCo AND HIS OFFICERS CONFER.

Madrid July 14.-General Blanco'' confer
cnccs with his generals and the colonies Of the
volunteers at Havana yesterday have been fully
reported here and much commented upon.
although the result Of the meetings and the
governmental action thereon have been kept
profound secret
The "Epoca" says It understands that the
Spanish soldiery in Cuba decided 70 undeviat-
ineiy follow the Governments Instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
WIDENING THE ELIZABETH RIVER

Washington. July H-General Wilson Chief q.
Engineers. will shorty issue Advertisements In
viting proposals for dredging ard widening the
Elizabeth River from Hampton Roads. Va 10 the
Norfolk Navy Yard width of 40 feet and A
depth Of u feet IL TO be obtained. so as 10 permit
the entrance TO and departure from the NAVY
Yard OF the biggest battIe-sh,ps in the Americas
Navy. The sum of 10000 was Appropriated BY
CONGRESS for this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
CHTLrS FINANCIAL CRISIS WORSE.

PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE Sooo@
PAPER MONEY.
Valparaiso. Chilli July 1.-THE financial cruu
grows more acute. Congress has passed law au'
thorizing the President for year 20 issue paper
money the extent OF $4,000 90. be loaned ~
banks adequate guarantees. Twenty million
dollars OF this loan is issuable at per cent Ins
President Is further authorized 10 borrow SO0pvx.
70 enable him 10 withdraw the paper money at tas
end OF four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION


ness transactions. PAYABLE on the arrival A.
funds The sugar mills have been stopped q.
ing to the workpeopie having deserted; the can.
is rotting in the fields. and 1t Is estimated thar
a quarter Of the sugar crop Is already ruined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
CONGRATULATIONS FROM Australia:

San Francisco. July N-Hugh Vrais. psss,s~,,n
the Chamber OF Commerce. has received &C.. 80.
from william Coolgardie. OF the coolsaf0s linz
national Exhibition Of Western Austraba az
that the congratulations OF the CommtnS arks'
the exhibition on the success OF Amersseso Pfess'
dent Mckinley through the Chamber A. AT
pirate message has been sent to the Pres'os"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
STARTS FOR ANNAPOLIS.
AFTER LANDING PRISONERS. THE ST. LOUIS
WILL. GO TO THE LEAGUE ISLAND
NAVY YARD

Portsmouth. y. H.. July 1.-THE Vnteh
States auxiliary cruiser 81. Louis sailed Tor
Annapolis at O'Clock this morning having on
board Admiral Cervera and other Spanish OIL
GERS captured at Santiago an July !. There was
unusual incident IN connection with the de-
parture of the cruiser. Everything had been
made ready yesterday for her 70 sail last even
ir$. but on account ~ tho storm ard the rough
the start wa7 deferred until his morning.
After landing her prisoners ar Annapolis. tine
cruiser viii proceed 10 the League Island Navy
Yard az Philadelphia. where her armament vii.
be increased by the addition Of several rapid
fire guns. Then she viii rejcin the fleet in
Cuban waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
DENIAL OF RLANCO STORY.

Havana July 1.-THE story circulated
throughout the United States by a Cuban named
Jose Pauline Blanco. to the effect that III" Cap
tain General had attempted suicide on receiv-
ing notice OF the destruction 81 Admiral Ger
vera. feet was a haseless fabrication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
4 BATTERY SENT TO TAMPA.

battery az the ID Regiment. United So
Heavy Artillery. from Fort Trumbull. Connec'S..
arrived In NewYork on Norwich Line boa. -
tcrday morning. and crossed the river on I'd 81
sylvana ferryhoat 10 Jersey City. where tne "a
diers took train at $40 a. for Tampa
The company numbered i25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-15
CARRANzA SAID Not TO HArE SAfLs'

Montreal. July H.-There were rumors yes" 80,
that Lieutenant Carranza I'D not sail Win ~,
Dn Bose To-day II is said positively tina. -
rama was tmpersonated by some unknown pa ~"
and aid not board the ship. Where CaHsS
IL a mvffery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
Practical,

The great Marchesi, like other famous
singers, was the recipient of valuable gifts
from an admiring public. Many of these
wero of perishable nature, and some
were rich and rare. One only bore the
character of absolute practically.
During a concert tour in Switzerland
there was one concert in which the prima
donna was especially brilliant. She sang
varied progrnmme-a song from Handel,
On Italian air, some German songs-and
not only through the greatness but the
diversity of her gifts reused tho audience
to tremendous pitch OF enthusiasm.
Many persons crowded up to her when
the concert was over, overwhelming her
with the profusion of the flowers they
brought. After the crowd had dispersed,
a bashful looking girl came up holding o
percel in her hand.
'You delighted mo so very much at your
last concert" said she, THAT today
should like to express my admiration for
you In person. Flowers, however, fade.
therefore beg to offer you lasting and
practical souvenir which will keep me In
your memory"
With these words she unwrapped a silver
soup ladle, presented 1t and disappeared. -
Youths Companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-02
TO CUBA ON 4 YACHT
Congressman Will Leave Old
Point Today.
DEATH OF MRS. RATHBUN
Wife of tue Well known Musical Director
Passes Away After Il Long Illness.
Enjoyable Entertainment at
the Y. NJ. c \. Hall.

1t was rumored at Old Point yester-
day that the steam yacht OF Genera.
flagIer. of Washington. wuS in EIamp-
ton Roads With a party VT Congress
men who are en- route to Havana Tn
10 4 tate hour ilast night the yacht had
not arrived, aria no one could Ibe found
VINO was acquainted with it's move
mentS.
Ut was further REPORTED that the Con-
gre'ssmen in question We're stopping at
the Chanrberlin. awaiting this return of
the yacht from Newport News, where
1t was said 10 Fave gone for repairs
Inquiry at the hotel developed the
lact mat no Congressman We're regis
tered there.
y 1000 o'clock, however a distin-
suSh@d party arrives at Old Pofnt on
Che Chesapeake and Ohio special from
Washington.
The Fades and gentlemen of this par
" NOW at Ola Point, are: Senator and
MIS-. Gailinger, S@natur and Mrs. THURS
tom Senator and Mrs. Money, Miss
Money, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Money. Mrs.
eN-GoVeInor 'Denison of Ohio; Mr.. II
J. Brown. Mrs. Valesh and Mr. and
Mis- 5 Plant. The parity win remain at
the Shambvrlin for several days
The rumor referred to above is par
tally confirmed by the following Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Washington,
received last night:
A party of Senators and members
of the House left Washington this af-
ternooN for a trip to Cuba They go
by train to Fortress Monroe and from
there will take private yacht for Ha-
vana. The party will consist of Sena
tors GallinGer. Thurston and Money.
and Representatives Amos J. Cum
mlngs and William Alden Smith and
their wives.
Senator Thurston said today that
the trip was undertaken for the purpose
of making "a personal investiga ton in
to affairs in Cuba.
1t is not he said. In any sense an
official tour, but it WIFI naturally give
us a better opportunity for investiga
ton than Ne can possibly have from
this distance
He said the party would be absent
about ten days, which would allow sew
erai days in Cuba"