davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-15
womsu's Golf Championship.

New York, Oct. 15.--Miss Beatrice
Hoyt won the women's golf champion.
ship on Arisley links today, beating
Miss Maud Wetmore, with Ave and three
to play.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-15
The DANGER is OYER.
Leech Lake Indians for Whom Warrants
Are Out, Are Ready to Give
Themselves Up,

I11O1i1DVf Ob V Pt
Washington, Oct. 15.-The following
was received today at the Interior de-
Held council today. Several Indians for
whom warrants were issued are ready
to give themselves up. | think all will
do so by next Wednesday,. W. A. Jones,
commissioner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-10-15
0JO CALIENTE
(HOT SPRINGSJ

the midst of the Ancient
III Cliff miles
$ Rio rane Railway from which daily line stages the
aIe bonio Altitude delightful
of nvas
being the alkaline Hot world The efficacy
the % engB gSs & H. FRhsmsi% Rs MRfss 5
Nj Bathing day
all winter Tor oo Csiente Fe 1O
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,
ojo Oalients, Taos County Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
80
AdveHisers.
owINs to the great 40.
waMd for SvyhuMes, IA.
vevtlssxs wsM confer .
tauor By sending N
tMslx advertisements at
an eavlY hour.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
ANOTHER BIG BATCH OF NOMINATIONS
BY THE PRESIDENT.

ANOTHER BIG BATCH OF NOMINATION.
BY THE PRESIDENT.
Washington, May 2o-The President sent the feS
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
o'' ss ceianei Of 81 Rsrmen e s Volunteer In
Captain JAMES PETIT. Is, United states lnfans.y
First "i Lieutenant, HERBERT H. SARGENT. "a
Cavalry. 20 be colonel OF the otn Regiment T.
Tysos q ,s 80 be colonel
FRS, Lieutenant, CHARLES 5; RICHIE; Corp, ., En-,
Volunteer Infantry.
DUNCAN " HOOD Of louisiana, to be colonel OF tbs
% Regimen, Volunteer Infantry
Adjutant-Generals Department.
lleu,enan,-Coione THEODORE scHwAN. assistant 81
jntant- general TO be assistant actutant-senerai -
Major WILLIAM HARDING CARTER: assistant r.
rank Of lieutenant colonel
To be chief surgeons. with rank OF major:
S GifhM zoe BAL 4 c e fs;:sa n
CLAYTON PARKHILI. OF Denver Cot ,
{AMs I II Gregg.
AS Esh II + xhM4 adea eu.
CHARLES b SANcREpE. professor Of surgery. univss
HESsy %HIFE Ev q s. ? Paw %.5 snS Al.
JEFFERSON D. GRIFFETH medical director Nassssa
E% gsIe 4 sIf .s N =
E ERSAAs Ro kXsh q st asFan Ha OF
To be assistant Acknowledgements. with rank -
major
S:s:s S 5As saHS NHy "a 1 e
H KYD DOUGLAS. OF Maryland.
To be commissary OF subsistence With rank -
major
n CLAY MUIILKIN Of Maryland
To be assistant quartermaster with rank q
major
NOBLE II CREAGER, OF Maryland.
To be commi.sary Of subsistence. with rank q
RALPH p HOWELL. Of Iowa City. Iowa
Appointments IN the Signal Corps:
To he major Captain RICHARD E. THOMPSON, Sign
Corps. L. s. A.
To be captain
BENJAMIN F. MONTGOMERY. OF Virginia
To be hrst lieutenants:
GEORGE LAWRENCE o. California
PHILIP PERKINS; o. Ca,forn.
W xIbER4 G. VI rH SaaNse q .' os Michigan
To be second lieutenants:
WILLIAM O. BAILEY. nrst-ciass sergeant Signal cn<sA
FRANCIS CREIGHTON nrs,cla.s sergeant Signal Cara
To be inspector-general. with rank Of majors
JAMES II. MLEARY OF Texas.
To be assistant Advertisements. with rank q
major
rs Ls ,,,;s HA 4Rk 81, HHLE sS.
Captain WILLIAM A. SIMPSON 7th L. s. ARTILLERY.
To be commssar.es OF subsistence. with ram
OF major:
Firs; Lieutenant HUGH j. IALIA"HSN' "" ~ -
To be commissary Of subsistence. with rank -
captain.
DON A. DODGE. Of Minnesota.
To be additional paymasters:
WILLIAM q GAMBRILL OF MARYLAND.
WILLIAM J. cOWDEN Of West Virginia
MOSES RANSOM DOYoN. OF Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
DIR. LESSER'S REPORT.

THE GOVERNMENT WILL ACCEPT THE RED
cnoss OFFER. II IT NEEDS ITS SERVICES
The Executive Committee OF the American Red
Cross Relief Committee met last night at the homo
OF Or. George f. Shrady. No. East Sixty-sixth-st.
There were present William 4. Wardwell A. 8.
Soomons. John p. Faure and DR.. A. NJ Lesser
Dr. Lesser made a report OF hls trip 10 Washing
ton and his tender TO the Government OF the
vices Of the Ped Cross He says the Surgeon Gen
eral Of the Army assured him that the offer would
be accepted II II found that the Government
machinery not capable Of doing the work.
But II the Government could get along without IL
IT would do so.
A letter from Miss Clara Barton received.
asking the committee 20 furnish her tuRboat
ca pa bic OF carrying eight or ten persons and ten
or more tons OF supplies She says such boat will
be indispensablc In making trips from port 10 port
in Cuba and In keeping in touch with the American
feet.
inother meeting will be held this afternoon at No.
Ri Tifth-sva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
THE REsOLUTE LEAVES THE YARD.
cur &c SAID TO BE THE FINEST TRANSPORT IL


THE sERvIcE-THE ATLANTA IL DRYDocK.
tn. transport Resoute. formerly the steamer
Yorktown. OF the Old Dominion Line, left the
Prooklyn Navy Yard yesterday with ere" OF
an. hundred men all told. composed Of regular blue
,acket. and some volunteers from the Ne"-Jersey
ST Reserve While her destination was not
omc,allv given II Is understood she will be USED
FOR the purpose Of carrying troops from tampa or
Kev West 10 Cuba and other places In southern
waters. The vesse.. which has been thoroughly
renovated and fitted UP as transport. IL IN charee
@. Commander Jose 2h q. Eaton. Inc .iseso!u'o -
one OF the most commodious and best Ventilated
vessels on which United States troops VIII DO
carried While she was being fitted out neither
time nor expense was spared. and hrst-ciass
retricerating plant and also an Improved system
% ventilation were constructed. Tho ce-making
machine has capacity OF I'VE IONS uaS' O
BY running continuously the machinery IS capable
Of turning out twice that amount. 80 that ice oaH
be furnished TO any vessels which may happen 70
be near the Resolute big icebox has been
erected On her main deck. .n,o which ten tons OF
meat can be stored and there is little more IMAM
half that quantity in the icebox now
With the aid Of the ventatng machinery
the air throughout the vessel can be brought "
within degrees Of the temperature OF me wste5
the forecastle are roomy and bright as IS also their
nessroon. The sick hay. which is also on me
also roony. Accommodations for l.2o0 soldiers have
been arranged between decks on the main deck;
further aft the Army officers quarters and ward
room have been placed. The wardiooM aho quar-
are exceently fitted up ..-, ~
seventy-one men Of the New-Jersey Naval Re,
VENT S Sn Soar a. TN, ine kesoae good many
them volunteered for service In the regular Nav;
. make UP the ships complement OF blue-Jacksts.
The only guns mounted on board are t"" g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
PLENTY OF NAVAL AMMUNITION.

Washington. May 2O-The Navy Department Is
congratulating itself the fact that its stock Of
ammunition Is not ma terially depleted by the bonn
bardments at San Juan, C!eDfuegos. Cardenas and
other points. Owing 10 the great number Of shells
thrown IL thought that the supply OF powder
shot and shell might not be equal to any pressing
demand made on II. Tho capacity OF the factories
furnishing powder and shells. however has not only
kept abreast OF the recent demand. but has far
ceeded 1t. and they can keep up with demand
caused by fast and furious fighting for many days
IT is said that three thousand shells thrown
at Cienfuegos. which would appear to make big
hole In the supply OF ammunition. This fortunately
f. offset however. by the fact that the Navy De
uar:men; Is receiving more than three thousand
Shells II day. Accidents which have occurred 10
nowder factories In California and Delaware have
moi touched those parts Of the works engaged in
suuplying powder for the Navy. The only possible
fear Of a shortage In ammunition is In the small
halls called chicken feed" When the machine
inns grind out hundreds Of these small balls
against the fortihcations II makes rapid inroads
~ stocks Thus fa! however. there has been
ample TO supply the machine and rapid-fire guns
and only prolonged fighting could make any serious
inroad the stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
PATRIOTIC YALE.
FUND OF MORE THAN 5000 RAISED FOR
GIFT TO CRUISER YALE.

New-Haven Conn May ~ (speciaD-One Of the
most enthusiastic mass meetings over held In Yale
University took place here tonight in Coege-st.
hall.
The occasion the report OF the committee in
charge Of tho funds for the two Maxim rapid fire
guns and the set of ships colors which Yale Uni
versity has presented 10 the United States
Hilary cruiser Yale.
The report more than satisfactory. Five
thousand dollars needed for the guns and few
hundred for the colors More than 5000 is at hand
and more Ii coming in with every mall.
The disposal OF the surplus VIII be difficult
matter Speeches were made by President Dwight
Professor Perrine. Mr. Welch. Editor OF The Yals
Alumni Weegly": the Rev. Mr.. Lines and Z.
Sawyer '!s. chairman OF the committee
Al Of them made stirring addresses. and cheers
and college and patriotic songs were given by the
audience repeatedly. Lieutenant Weston and Ser
gcant Chapel. OF the Yale contingent In the Con-
necticui light artillery battery. which has just
been mustered Into the regular service. were
furlough. and in full uniform occupied seats the
stage. The meeting In attendance d success
beyond hope. II WAS followed by student parade
through Chspcl-st. and tho campus, which ended
with songs and cheers al the fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
LIEUTENANT FRANKLIN ASSIGNED.
HE BBCoMEs THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE
NAHANT-PoLICE BOAT REFUSED TO
THE RESERVES.

Lieutenan. ". 3. Franklin OF tho LIST Bat
talon Naval Reserves. has been appointed execu-
tive officer OF the monitor Nahant. He has just
returned from South America and his appearance
on the New-Hampshire yesterday was
sion for rejoicing the part OF the other Officers
and the men. with whom he IL extremely popular.
Lieutenant Franklin left this city February II.
and intended 10 remain away for some time. Upon
arriving at GuayaQuil he learned that had
been declared and started for homo Immediately
There is considerable activity board tho
scirooshlp ST. Marys. where instruction In
ship is given. The St Mays is not, Is generally
supposed connected with the Naval Reserve. The
men on board are prepared for the merchant
vice. and not for the Navy
The Police Board at It's meeting yesterday denied
the request Of Captain j. w Miller FOR the trans
fer OF the police boat Patrol 10 the Naval Re-
The Board decided that the Patrol was
needed by the Department.
Lieutenant Hanus, Of the patrol boat Free Lance.
reported Commander Field yesterday that the
statement that the harbor regulations vio-
lated He said that just before the
Free Lance put duty Wednesday night
or vessels went out by the Swash Channel.
which Is closed. On Thursday two vessels were
signalled 10 keep OF the mine fields. and they
obeyed. No report was made OF the turning back
of the tug Lancaster when she attempted TO
in yesterday By the Swash Channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
THE NAVAL WAR BOARD.

Washington, May 30 (SpeciaD.--The Naval
War Board which has been made the subject Of
more or less unwarranted criticism by amateur
strategists. consists of Rear-Admiral Montgom-
cry Sicard formerly Chief OF Naval Ordnance.
later commandant OF the New-York Navy Yard.
and until recently Admiral SIMPSONS predeces-
sor as commander-in- chief of the North Atlantic
station: Captain Aren't s. Crowninshied. who
commanded the second-class battle-shp Maine
until relieved by Captain Sigsbee, thirteen
months ago. at present Chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation. and ex-ofhoio closest adviser to the
Secretary of the Navy; Captain Alfred T.. Ma
ham, who retired nearly n year ago. and who Is
considered throughout the world the foremost
writer on naval topics Captain Albert S. Bar
ker, until three months ago commanding the
battle-ship Oregon, and under orders to assume
command OF the cruiser Newark tomorrow. and.
finally. the Recorder OF the Board Lieutenant
Alfonso II. Cobb. retired
This Board is not charged with the conduct Of
the war Before the beginning Of hostilities a
so-caed Strategy Board was organized in the
Navy Department, with Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt at its head and a number Of naval Of
hcers as members. for the purpose OF studying
the probable scenes Of naval activity and to
elaborate plans for distributing the American
naval forces most advantageously FOR offensive
and defensive action. IL was long ago abol-
ished. The present Board came into existence
when war was declared. and It's responsibility
and authority limited 10 the collection Of in
formation regarding the movements OF the en-
envy for the guidance Of the President and the
Secretary OF the Navy In Issuing orders TO the
American commanders.
There is the highest authority for the state
ment that Admiral Sampson Is enjoying the
greatest latitude regarding the movements of
mis- feet and that the Naval War Board has
never exceeded its purely advisory capacity II
spends the entire day and much OF the night at
the Navy Department. studying dispatches
which received from all sources. and con-
tents itself with Offering suggestions as develop
ments occur TO modify and emphaslze the single
policy OF the Navy. which at present IL 10 de-
stroy Spanish ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
HOW AMERICAN SHIPS ARE HEARD FROM

Washington. May 2O.-Recent official dispatches
from the American ships In the West Indies. by
way o. ST. Thomas routed" by the British
cable line and passed over Spanish territory at
Porto Rico The Spanish censorship a. Porto Rico
Is very risd, and as result tho dispatches got
through without trouble although 10 Is impossible
10 know whether they subjected 10 Spanish In
spection while passing over their territory. The
dispatches thus sent are understood 10 have been
forwarded by the YHle md 70 have Included Ad-
miral Sampsons report on the Smelling o, San Juan.
The Information would have been % little service
20 the Spanish rad they Inspected - IN transit, II
dlscloses. however. the urgent need % recurring
cable connections between the authorities here and
points Ia the West Indies. Tho French cable Inc
touches NJ 81. Thomas. and reaches the United
State. without crossing spanish territory. Active
steps taken some time ago AT Copenhagen 90
secure o. this lnc at -. Thomas. bu; the
Danish Government refused. A. the British oom-
pany Is said 10 have the exclusive night ~ taking
messages al St Thomas Now. however. these
efforts being removed with some hope Of sue
tho requirements % cable connections free
from Spanish soil are Regarded as urgent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
TO LEAVE THE NAVAL WAR BOARD.
CAPTAIN BARKER WILL TAKE COMMAND OF THE
NEWARK TO-DAY.

Washington. May 2o-The Naval Strategy Board
renamed Of late the War Board is to lose Of
It's most active and valuable members in the person
OF Captain A. g. Barker. He leaves Washington
tomorrow for Hampton Roads. 10 take command
Of the fine protected cruiser Newark. which has
just been extensively repaired AZ the Norfolk Navy
Yard. II Is expected that the Newark Will Join
Admiral Sampson's squadron In the West indies ns
soon as she can get there II has not been deter
mined who will succeed Captain Barker mem
Der OF the War Board a place requiring the high
est professional qualifications. and involving
knowledge Of strategy as taught scientifically.
which Is not the possession OF all naval officers.
The vacancy may not he filed al present. though
there has been favorable mention OF the name OF
Another loss to the Department Will occur to-
morrow. when Lieutenant G!hbon goes 10 serve as
one OF Captain Bankers officers on the Newark.
This young officer has displayed the greatest
energy in securing FOR the service % the Navy the
various naval militia organizations OF he States,
and as an incident to that work he was obliged 10
his best efforts 10 secure the formation % new
organizations whore moro existed. and additional
hattalious in the States that already possessed
naval militia. The great value Of this work Is
shown by the fact that many OF the vessels OF tho
Auxiliary Navy and most OF the old monitors CON-
missioned FOR coast-Gefenco purposes are manned
almost altogether by the naval militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
ASSIGNMENTS OF ENCOURAGEMENT

Washington May 2o-By direction OF the Presi.
dent. the following assignments Of orisader-ssn'
erals Of volunteers TO duty with the Army corpA
Brisadier-oeneral FRANCIS l. GUENTHER TO the So.
ond Corps Falls Church. Va.
prisadier-GeneraI ALEXANDER c. NJ PENNINGTON
10 command OF the camp al Hampstead. y. T.:
Brigader-General A NJ ARNOLD to the cavalry dvinoN
Bris.dsr-oeneral JOHN g POLAND tn. frs. corp~
Brisadsr~Generai SIMON SNYDER the First cosp@
Br,ssdsr- General JACOB F. KENT Fifth Cora
GUY HENRY of tn. cavalry divts-
acknowledgement THOMAS ANDERSON to the Depsrs-
Br.saaier-Generai HAMILTON W. HAWKINS to IL
Brisadier-General SAMUEL 8 SUMNER to the cavalry
Rrisadier General JOHN C. BATES to tn. Fourth cerps
srissdier- General ANDREW s. BURT Seventh
Brsadisr General EDWARD B: wILLJsToN to the yra
Corps and TO the command of the light artillery BIZ
Rr.ssdI.r- General CHARLES E. COMPTON to til. Third
snr.Si.r-t,enersi LOUIS H. CARPENTER to tho Third
snssS Ssp. HENRY W. LAYTON to tn. nm
snssS!ss- oeasrsi GEORGE W DAVIS to the FsursA
srs.Si.rHcs sSS'i ApNA r. cHArrEn of tn. rrs
srsadier General WILLIAM LUDLOW to heaAquartasv
Of the Army
The ofncers assigned TO corps and divisions WIN
report In person to the commanding generals there
OF at the places named. General Pennington viii
proceed to Hampstead. n. Y. for tho purpose indi-
Gated. General Anderson will proceed to San Fran
cisco and report 10 the commanding officer Dc.
partment Of the Pacific. for duty With the oxpedi.
ton 70 the 2nilinnkna Iala.AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
PRESIDENT ELIOT on ENLISTMENT.
SAYS DUTIES TO COUNTRY SHOULD BALANCE


Cambridge. Mass May @.-President Eliot gave
an official statement OF Harvard's Views on tho
subject OF enlistment In a speech to tho students
here tonight. His talk The last OF a series
Of war lectures which have been running through
the week
President Eliot first gave the egltimate moves
for enlistment. They were love OF adventure de-
sire for martial glory the motive Of political pre-
ferment In after years and. finally, the fear OF
being called a coward II man remained at home.
THE legitimate motives were only two" he
said. love Of country and devotion to Its ideals
AS i'm this country, tn. devotion to principles OF
liberty and advance in the wellDeing OF manhood
Every man should have his IDEAS and should be-
willing to sacrifice himself for them 4 young man
who cannot be seryiceable should not enlist. Be-
yond this he should balance his duty 10 country
with home duties
The faculty Of Harvard is sanctionlng the drill
because IL gives man chance TO NJ himself for
future service But ne should consider carefully
before he acts, especially II In a war. such our
present war. when the demands are not impera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
SOME STATES STILL DELINQUENT.
WIN .nu-rANr-GENERAI, ANNOUNCES THAT ONE

ur-NnRED AND -FOUR THOUSAND voLuN
TIERS HAVE BEEN MUSTERED IN
Washington May 20-At 1870 o'clock tonight
I, was announced at the Adiutant-Generals Office
that 1Oa 900 volunteers had been mustered into the
Federal service 1t is expected that from now until
the remainder OF the 1875 Goa men called for have
heen mustered the work VIII proceed slowly. 1t Is
doubtful whether the Government will await the
slow motions OF some OF the States. The prob
ability is that II the required quota Is not com
pleted by the first OF next week the call. so far
az the delinquent States concerned. Will be
cancelled and volunteers accepted from otner
States. -, ,.,
this evening indicating serious difficulty In organ
ling the necessary troops In that State Many OF
the men are being rejected by the Examining
Board and the mastering officer will have great
diffculty in hlling the States quota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
AN ENGLIsHMAN WHO WANTS TO FIGHT.

Among the numerous arrivals OF British SUBJECTS
that are seeking service under the American ban
ner is r Farmer Leland. who measures scant six
feet and weighs nearly two hundred pounds. he
shows papers granting him an honorable discharge
from an English regiment OF troopers MI Leland
wants go TO Cuba. and Is far as tropical fevers
are concerned he claims 10 be immune
Said Mr.. Leland: THE first thing that hits man
In tropical swamps in dysentery but we put An,
ao.f,,ra bitters in our drinking water and dosed
ourselves with Quinine. and although my regiment
had Just been ordered out and the men were pretty
creep he levers didn't bother us much. The Eng
fish surgeons are great believers In Angostura and
ouinne and In the tropics the men are dosea
on these drugs continually on general principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
ANOTHER BATTERY GOES TO TAMPA

The Government boat General Meiss yesterday
morning took the members OF Battery X. OF the
9TH United States Heavy Artillery, from Fort Ham
ilton to Jersey CITY their way South. There
were fifty-nve men in the battery. under command
Of Captain William H. Coffin and Lieutenant Clar-
ence H. Mcneil. The men carried rifles. and were
equipped like an infantry regiment. They boarded
two special cars attached to the Atlantic Coast
Line Express. which left at s:H o'clock for Tampa,
Fla.
Their places at the Fort Hamilton barracks were
taken by Company l.. Of the 9Th Heavy Artillery.
the men say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
MOVEMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND CRUISERS.

Provincetewn. Mass. May &.-The cruiser San
Francisco weighed anchor at p. m for her regular
night coast cruise.
The cruiser Prairie completed putting aboard tho
two thousand bags OF sand 10 be used IN terrifying
her boilers tonight. Shortly afterward she
weighed anchor. putting 10 sea; destination
known.
Newport r. J.. May D-The United States tor
pedo- boat Talbot met the cruiser Yankee near
Block Island. on her outward trip. this noon and
she delivered dispatch and mail TO the latter.
Block Island. r. l.. May 20.-While the auxiliary
cruiser Yankee practising OF the island o.
day a small. black torpedo boat sighted signal
ling 20 the Yankee. The cruiser at started
AZ full speed southwark and the torped o. boat
turned toward Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
MORE LEGISLATION FOR THE ARMY.

Washington. May a.-The House Committee
Military Affairs to-day directed Chairman Hull to
call I'D on Monday a bill providing for the pay of
and muster into service Also, the Senate bill pro-
yIding that Regular officers may accept positions In
the volunteer service without losing their relative
rank In the Regular Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
COWBOY REGIMENT COMING EAST

Sioux Falls. g. D.. May D-Ths Colonel Grissby
cowboy regiment started from here to-day over the
Northwestern road. and will reach Chicago to-
morrow forenoon, where a delay Of twenty -four
hours will b made 10 rest horses and transfse
troopl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
PLATES FOR THE KEARsARGE SHIPPED.

Bethlehem Penn. May 9th. Bethlehem Steel
Company this evening shipped two Harveyzei tur
ret plates for the Kearsarge 20 Newport News
The plates weighed ffty-twp and hall tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-21
Rose of Arden
Lundborg's-
has the fragrance
Of freshly
Cut Roses.

FOUNDERS. which are placed on the upper deck near
the bow.
stone drydock yesterday and the cruiser Atlanta
was placed there The work Of getting the cruiser
vigorously for some weeks and II Is hoped that she
Will be ready for dkty by the middle of June.