davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
MANILA WILL FALL EA~1D l.
FoRTIFICATIoNs OF NO USE AND gums
OBSOLETE.
A FORCE OF ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND 81"
THERE-REBEIs WILL DESCEND w

A FORCE OF ABOUT FIVE THOUSAND sPASiA"D'
ruERc-REBErs WILL DESCEND On
MANILA WHEN THE AMERICAN
SQUADRON APPEARS.
London. April o7-"The Illness correspo"u
ont nj Hong Kong, telegraphing on Tuesday'
says
Tho Esmeralda brought six hundred reiuse.''
mostly Chinese from Manila. On SATURDAY "''
ocd, IN. American vessels In Philippine ports
n.,t IN sea with one exception. The Bri'ish
Consul IS protecting American interests al Ma
Mia and The Americans will take refuge OH
British vessels.
''rhc guns have been taken from the 0Pa'''"
shins tn assist IN the defence Of Manila, where
Tho Qualifications are useless the guns obsolete
The torpedo mines Of doubtful value, ana WHERE
ammunition Of all kinds is scarce. The span
iords have an effective military force OF hVe
thousand men.
"Dcspite official contradictions the rebels con-
tinuo radng the towns in the island or LuZoh'
and the appearance of the American Square"
will bc the signal for a descent on Manila III Is
expected that the Spaniards will make but
feeble resistance"
The Hong Kong correspondent OF The Daily
Mall" saws that a number Of Philippine rebels
there asked permission to accompany the amer
lean fleet to Manila.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
COMMANDER ELMER DEAD.
HE svCCvMRs TO PNEUMONIA WHICH
FOLLOWS AN ATTACK OF GRIP.

TIE svCCvMRs TO PNEUMONIA WHICH
FOLLOWS AN ATTACK OF GRIP.
Commander Horace Elmer. United States Navy.
died suddenly at the Mansion House Brooklyn
yesterday afternoon. at SO o'clock. Two week.
ago he took a severe cold. but account OF
pressure OF duties on the Naval Auxiliary Board.
he not able to take proper care Of himself
Last Friday night bronchitis and grip set In. and
the Commander was forced to take to his bed. But
+, was no, until Monday night that the sickness
took serious turn. dev, doping into pneumonia.
Yesterday. at noon. Or T, NJ Lloyd. OF No: l25
mSnder Elmer Saiied pr ~ j. RabSm ana DR.
b. Walton. both OF tho Naval Laboratory, into
and the Commander died before evening. His wife
and son. student in I.aNrcnceville Academy
the VIE Of Lieutenant Albert norton Wood now
r. J"asn Wood is on the
commander Emers death viii be a severe blow
20 AL the officers In the Navy and his many civil
ian friend. lie was one OF the mos, popular conf
lie was born in New-Jer.ey. ntty-one years ago.
envy. which on account, OF the Civll War was at
that time n, Newport r. I. lie was graduated
took was in the Hartford /, was three ', Years
crui,e 70 chna In $50 he Vas executive officer
Years Ss VS. IS an 1871 he @SS["S as D%THs
command Of the Jamestown. and about 1890 com.
manded the Kearsarge. being relieved from that
command just before the voyage In which she
wrecked
After some time of service on shore he COM
manded the Marblchead He was then ordnan nee
officer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. During the
last winter he had been detailed at the (ramps
shipyard He received his last detail during the
last week In March. when he was put I'm charge
of tho construction OF the mosquito feet and was
10 have been its commander when Il was nna,ly
put into commission. ON account OF his sickness
he was relieved OF that command this week Rear
Admiral Erbcn taking his place. The body will be
taken on THURSDAY 70 ANNAPOLIS. where on Friday
II VIII be buried In the Naval Cemetery.
Commander Elmer was first the list OF COM
manders eligible for promotion to captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

TO PROVIDE FOR TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS
THE RATE QUESTION AGAIN

TO PROVIDE FOR TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS
THE RATE QUESTION AGAIN
Largely attended meeting OF the Board o, Con-
troll. composed OF the presidents o. the roads en-
hraced I'm the Joint Traffic Association. VAS held
yesterday at the associations rooms In the Central
Building. In liberty-st. Chauncey NJ Jenew pre-
sided. Two sessions were held. in the morning
and the other in the afternoon: and after the adj
journment the following statement; OF the business
transacted was given out:
or the thirty-two companies constituting the as
ISOLATION thirty were represented al odaV's Meet
Ing OF the Board OF Control The question 81 the
status OF the association before the supreme Court
at Washington not mentioned during the pro-
ceedings.
The FIRST business which came before the meeting
was "A communication from the Quartermaster-Gen-
eral OF the United States Army inviting the assO-
citation to provide as TO Its territory and to CO.
rates for the transportation OF troops and their
s reer nnf to e board d OF MAN.
ayers FOR early action.
rates was satisfactory SO far the observance OF
published tariffs y concerned. \ discussion which
disclosed a greater lack OF uniformity and action
was taken referring the entire subject to the Board
The, articles OF orsanization Of the association,
the presidents of the companies comprising the
association. This was amended so as to provide
the receivers OF constituent companies should
constitute such board This is intended 70 provide
as chairman Of the Board Of directors OF the New
YORK Central Railroad. ana the receiVershlp or no
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
At the same meeting the Trunk Line presidents
appointed committee to consider the subject OF
grain rates from Lake Erie ports TO Atlantic sea-
board cities.
The Trunk Line Passenger Committee also he'd
meeting yesterday In the Central Building. inc
special committee appointed at the recent confer
ence at the Waldorf-Astoria to draw up sette..
ment OF the Northwestern rate war reported tna mar
IL could arrive ut no agreement The matter Was
referred to the meeting OF the Board OF Manassrs
to be held In Chicago on May g. A general recon-,
mendaton that rates for troops be fixed upon Il
basis OF II, cents a mile decided upon and was
referred 10 the Board OF Managers for final ACTOR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
WHEAT PRICES STILL SOARING.
THE MAY FUTURE REACHES 81 25-LocAL SHORTS
RUSH TO COVER

RUSH TO COVER.
I, was day O. intense excitement yesterday In
the local wheat market, and in the course or the
day the May future touched 81 25 the highest price
recorded 70 wheat In many years. The American
markets are at present largely Influenced by the
feeling In Europe. and that feeling is now one OF
apprehension that unprecedented scarcity OF
grain stocks may occur In case Of curtailment OF
the supply this country Gable advlccs from
Liverpool yesterday morning the effect that
quotations for the various deliveries had again ad
vanced materially. especially in the July future.
and other foreign markets also were unusually
strong. The reported combination between Letter
and Pillsbury against the shorts IN the Northwest
market. the situation and the strong cash
position OF wheat all over the world. result OF
the shortage last year in Europe and the Argentine
Republic were powerful bull factors.
The local shorts became terrified in the face OF
eli these conditions ana rushed 10 cover their con-
tracts yesterday morning May. which closed
Monday at 81 lG'A opened yesterday at 81 g. and
speedily reached the record point OF sl25. July
opened at 81 c2. an advance over Mondays last fig
ures OF 27s cents and before the reaction in
another \, cent the first time this future has
reached tho dollar mark this year. September
opened at ~ cents an advance OF "a cents but did
not hold Its gain well did the OF her months
All prices fell of late in the afternoon on profit
taking much OF the early advance being lost and
lest prices were at tho low level OF the day, al
ehough above Mondays close. May wheat closed
,at II az; July. 81 ooss; September. S9;s cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
SPAIN AND PRIVATEERlNG.
HER ATTITUDE THE SAME las SHE HELD
RFRORE THE TREATY OF PARIS"

HER ATTITUDE THE SAME las SHE HELD
BEFORE THE TREATY OF PARIS"
Madrid, April &c. 500 a MIN the Spanish
Senate yesterday. Count Almenas asked whether
the Government adhered strictly TO the Treaty
OF Paris in regard to privateers. or whether IL
would issue letter Of marque to any one ask
ing for such authority?
Senior Sagasta. the Premier. said the moment
was nInoportune to reply to the question. on
Count Almenas insisting upon an answer to MS
question: Senior Gullon. the Minister for Foreign
Affairs. said Spain occupied the same position
as she held before the Treaty Of Paris.
At the close OF Senior Sagasta's speech the
President OF the Senate said. amid great APP
plau.e. that the Spanish Senate had replied TO
the insults OF the American Senate with the
most profound scorn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
MADRID PRESS CALLS M'KINLEY SLOW
BUT SPANISH SOLDIERS AND FINANcIEHs ARR
ALARMED AT HIS Foley.
Paris. April pa dispatch TO the Temps
from Madrid snVS.

Paris. April ga dispatch TO the Temps"
from Madrid says:
The press ridcules President McKiney's
hesitatons and tardy scruples ana the slow
ress OF the naval operations a. indicating lack
of organization FOR serious offensive measures
Military and financial circles. however are very
much concerned about Americas line OF policy.
fearing the United States authorities Intend q"
drag on the war until their preparations are
completed and the rainy season Is over. in the
mean time blOckading the Spanish colonies and
intercepting communications. thus multiplying
SPANS financial embarrassments.
The Temps urges the Powers 10 take prompt
and energetic measures to prevent the United
States forces from cutting the cuban cables. as
sorting that such a step would be an open vlo-
laiiOn 81 existing treaties and tho principle Of
modern law. and a grave injury 10 the interests
of humanity"
The subscription being raised by the Spanish
Embassy here 10 increase the strength Of tn"
Spanish Navy has reached the sum 81 4Gn 600
francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
INSURGENTS TO BE ALLIES.
OFFICER on WAY TO GARCIA
LIEUTENANT ANDREW s. ROMANS
PERILOUS MISSION.
,.xnrn IN EASTERN CUBA BEFORE DAWN on
MONDAY TO ARRANGE WITH THE CUBANs
-1r >o SCHEME
OF INVASION.


FOR COOPERATION IN A SCHEME
OF INVASION.
Copyright. 1875. by the Associated Fress)
Kingston. Jamaica, April 26.-F'rst Lieutenant
Andrew s. Rowan. Of the 10Th Infantry unoer
orders from the War Department. was ianoeo
on the Cuban coast somewhere west OF Santiago
probably. before dawn on Monday CUBAN
guides and an open sailboat were used Inc
guides have not returned
Lieutenant Rowan g on his way 70 the camp
OF General Ca!ixto Garcia. lie Will represent
the War Department in arranging for the CO.
oreration of the insurgents in the invasion Oh
Eastern Cuba by the forces OF the United states
The time and place Of invasion Will be con-
trolled by events, and the character OF Lieu
tenant Rowan's dispatches.
Lieutenant Rowan was detailed from the
Bureau Of Information for this dangerous ser
vice-dangerous because in MS civilian dress ne
Is liable to be treated as spy. He speaks span
,sh and knows Cuba, having written book on
the subject. Moreover, he Is an expert map
maker.
He left washington under instant oruelS VII
April O. and was directed to walt here prepared
TO go to Porto Rico or Cuba. AS he went 10
Eastern Cuba, 1t is inferred that blow VIII be
struck there before one is struck at Porto Rico.
With him he took an official Spanish section
map OF Eastern Cuba. with emendations made
by the War Department hydrogra piers.
The expectation Is that General Calixto Garcia
will dispose his forces to cover landing OF
United States troops as prearranged. A courier
with Lieutenant Rowan's first dispatches TO the
War Department will probably leave Genera
Carcias camp next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

MAGISTRATE CRANE DISCHARGES DRUNKEN MA
RINEs. CHARGED WITH wRANGILNG
ON THE BowERY.

ON THE BOWERY.
Neil A. Canirey and John Duval Two United
States marines and John w. Ferton, n sailor were
arrlgned In the Centre Street Police Court yester-
day morning by policeman OF the Elizabeth-st.
station for having been disorderly the Bow
cry at o'clock In the morning Canirey was the
spokesman OF the party
Your Honor he said Two all three are de-
tailed for the United States ship New Orleans
and we arrived in this city yesterday from Pensa-
saCola. having come by rail. We had night on
last night and We had something to drink Then
We got into an argument with each other 10
which was the best branch OF the Navy, the sail
ors or the marines. While were wranglng the
policeman came along and locked US up. | hope
that you vii, let us go. or we might get into trou
bic for oyerstaying our leave"
This is n bad time for fellows In your business
TO be getting intoxicated" said Magistrate Crane
"You ought 10 be fighting Spaniards, not rum. III
discharge you all this time. as think that you
are needed"
The three thanked the Magistrate and got
Gut of the courtroom as quickly as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
40 FEAR FOR THE PARIS

rhe officers OF the American Line expect tho
steamer Paris TO arrive at this port on Friday
morning While II had been reported that she had
taken an extremely northeriy course ana would
,horerore be delayed In reaching this port for
several days nothing could be learned at the Office
OF the line that would confirm this statement
20 fear was expressed that the Spanish cruiser
carlos V reported sighted by the Pcnnland. would
intercept her as the oihcers OF the line believed
Ia, tho cruiser II looking for any American
col was after The new cruiser Topeka which sailed
nom England on the same day as the Paris. but
which Is slower boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
SAFE HERE WITH A coNTRABAND CARGO
TIE STEAMER BOVlc ARRIVES WITH CASES OF
CANNON. EMPTY SHELLS. ETC
WATCHED BY SPIES.

The White Star freight steamer Bowie. which left
Liverpool on April 49, arrived yesterday. and
brought 553 cases OF cannona. carriage work,
empty shells and empty cartridge cases shipped
By the Sir W. c. Armstrong Whitworth Company
for the United States Government. Captain Jones
said that he thought would be declared be-
fore he could arrive with his contraband cargo.
and knowing that Spanish spies watching
the shipments at Liverpool he feared they would
intercept him. However. he kept bright lookout
In order to avoid such occurrence. He said he
glad 10 get IN without interference
Tho Wilson Line steamer Georgian. due here
from London Tomorrow has board 4Si cases Of
ammunition 81 cases Of guns, 20 cones and gun
shields all consigned 10 the commandant Of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. and cases OF guns con-
signed 10 the Military Academy a, West Point.
The steamer Mobile, due to-day. has cases Of
machinery consigned to the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
SPANISH AMERICA'S SYMPATHY
OFFICIALLY SAID TO BE WITH SPAIN.
THOUGH NEUTRALITY WILL BE

London April 26-The Consuls-General OF
Ecuador Nicaragua. Salvador, Honduras. Costa
Rica, and the Republic Of San Domingo all OF
whom have been asked for statements with re-
spect TO the attitudes Of their Governments. d.
clare that their countrymen sy1npathize with
Spain but that their Governments Will observe
the strictest neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
SECRETARY GAGE IN NETWORK.

Lyman j. Gage. Secretary Of the Treasury. came
10 this city from Washington yesterday and took
rooms at the Waldorf Astoria late In the afternoon.
Newspaper men who sought interviews with Mr..
Gage at the hotel last evening received back their
cards with the information that tho Secretary was
out 1t was understood that Secretary Gage had
come to the city to consult with some OF the lead
ing bankers here about the proposed Government
bond issue. and that he intended TO rcmaia IN the
city o-day for that purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
PROGRESS or TIE ENROLMENT.

Republican leaders who have charge o. the enrol
mcnt work OF their districts continued 10 hold back
declarations from the Bureau OF Elections yester-
day. white the workers and hired noaries were
busly engaged In getting many declarations as
possible Ia form 10 be fled. The number Of declara-
lions filed In Brooklyn yesterday was 30ss. while
the figures for the other boroughs were: Man
haitian, Il; The Bronx. 4; Queens. 2s5. and Rich
mond. 90 The total OF declarations filed since
April l6 is 81. Cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
WAR RISKS MOUNT STILL HIGHER

Some persons may have supposed that with the
actual outbreak OF hostties between the United
States and Spain the rates marine risks
mounting then to the war level. would mount no
rgncr. But there's always room Mt the top" and
SO the rates have kept on rising. some OF the
derwriters making substantial advances yesterday
compared with Mondays quotation. Certain OF
the English companies. 1t IS saiJ now charge not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
riONDI'RAS FOR FREE cr-DA

sonor Bolet secretary to the New York Consul
ate OF the Greater Republic OF Central America
returned yesterday on the Arenrose. from six
rnonhs' tour in Honduras. lie said that the press
OF Honduras was unanimously I'm favor OF a free
Cuba and hoped that the island would soon gain
her liberty With the news OF the probable
intervention OF the United States In the Cuban
struggle reached Kingston Jamaica. Sehor Boet
said Market-st. soon alive with American and
l,,lsar iDRa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
CAVALIER LoAvEs OF BREAD.

III. ranld rise in the price Of wheat has caused
rour TO lump up 10 about 81 n barrel which Is the
highest price Il has reached IN years II has caused
confirmation IN the ranks OK tho bakers. and IL
was reported yesterday that many OF them had
already taken action. II was said that tho price
81 tho bread loaves would not be Increased, nut
that tho loate. would hc made smaller
4 Representative OF Flcischmann and Co SAID
TIA, tho firm had taken no action as yet IN re-
Iatiou 10 increasing the price OF IT'S bread. but he
could not say how soon Il would do SO. II the pres
an, conditions continued. he declared that II
would have 10 do something. The reporter learned
that about tho same state ~ affairs existed AT The
other large bakeries These bis hnkerles belong 70
an association. and n is not likely that one VIII
DO ANYTHING without the 90 operation or all some
81 Inc smaller hakcrlca will take Independent ac-
ton and II was asserted that many or them would
begin 10 sell smaller lOavcs OF bread today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
TWO WAYS OF PAYING BONDS.

FRANCS FOR FOREIGNERS AND PESETAS FOR
SPANIARDS
Madrid April 90. 9:30 a m.-The "Correspon-
dencia" says that among the financial projects
about to be launched, Is one which provides
that only foreign holders OF the Spanish debt
are TO be paid in francs The others are TO be
paid in pesetas.
IL g. m.-The newspapers to-day express gen.
eral satisfaction at the unanimity OF the sup
port given the Government in the Cortes yes
terday.
A bill TO indemnify the Government for grant
ing autonomy TO Cuba, which was not author
ICED by the Cortes is expected to pass by ac-
camation to-day, unless the Robedoists, who
are hostile to autonomy. oppose the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
BLANCo WANTS NO wARsHIPs.

HE CABLES TO MADRID THAT HE CAN DEFEND
HAVANA WITHOUT THEM.
Havana, via London. April 26-Captain-Gen-
eral Blanco has cabled to the Government at
Madrid that the Spanish squadron Of warshps
NAV be utilized elsewhere, as he can account
for the defence of Havana without the assist
ance OF the fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
PRECAUTIONS AT THE CAPITOL.
-lsrToRs FORBIDDEN TO CARRY PACKAGES INTO
THE BUILnIN

THE BUILDING.
Washington. April 90. - Sergeant-at-Arrs
Bright of the Senate and Russell OF the House.
and the architect OF the Capitol. who compose
the Police Board In charge of the building have
issued stringent regulations against allowing
visitors 10 bring satchels bundles Of any
character into the building This action was
taken as a precaution against cranks, who
under the war excitement prevailing might
bring weapons or bombs into the galleries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
THREE MORE CAVALRY REGIMENTS.
CALLED FOR BY SECRETARY ArGER IN ADDf

rfoX TO THE i23 GO VOLUNTEERS.
Washington. April 2G-Three regiments NJ
cavalry were called for to-day by the Secretary
Of War pursuant TO tho authorization OF the
President under the last provlso Of Section l OF
the Volunteer Army law This call Is In excess
Of the $4,000 and will not in any way interfere
with the allotments Of the States. They are 10
be commanded by Colonel Jay H. Torrey DR..
Wood and Colonel Grigsby. respectively Colo
mel Torrey will recruit his regiment In the
Northwest Dr. Wood in the Southwest. and II ia
said that Colonel Grgsby will recruit his In the
District OF Columbia and MARYLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
SPANISH THIRD SECRETARY TO SAIL.

Although his name does not appear on the proof
slips OF the passenger list OF the White Star steam
ship Gcrmanc. II is said that Senior Gaarza the
late third secretary Of the Spanish Legation at
Washington. will embark upon that vessel to NOR
row.
Mrs. Baldasano and her two daughters sailed on
the Vera at noon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
WILL. MOBILIZE AT MOBILE.

ALABAMA AND FLORIDA TROOPS TO FORM
BRIGADE.
Birmingham. Ala. April 20 tSpecaD.-lhe
companies Of the Alabama National Guard VIII
meet Mt their armories at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning to hold muster. They VIII propap'y
move, to Mobile. where they viii be mooi''zsd
Tomorrow night Every company has more
than n complete roster.
General Clark believes seven hundred FLORIDA
troops will be added 70 tho Alabama contingent
and the two will constitute n brigade. II Is re-
ported upon Trustworthy authority at Wash
incton that Congressman Joseph Wheeler VIII
be given command Of division. with the title
OF Major General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
bottoms: ana

less than 10 per cent on American o0a.T ves
oeis A hir business was done in war risnS , INV
terdav hy all the companies and therv rssHs on
ami ca lions for bomba rdment risks, va
the Paris were quoted at % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
COAL BOUND FOR SPANISH PORTS.

Grimsby April 26.-The German steamer
Valencia. OF 1914 tons which left this port on
April o. had on board a cargo OF coal. intended
for Porto Rico.
The German steamer Concurrent Will leave
here on Saturday with 1000 tons Of coal bound
FOR barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
PUT OFF OWING TO THE WAR.

Owing TO the war. and for other reasons. the re
ception and banquet tina; were TO have been hello
under the auspices OF tho American Institute OF
Cvics nj the Hotel Majestic on May and have
been postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
MR.. GLADSTONE GROWING WEAKER.
NOT SLEEPING SO WELL. AND TwrNGEs OF PAIN
RETU RN1NG

London. April 2S.-Mr Gladstone. (, was an
nounced from Hawarden to-day. did not sleep 80
well last nsht The ;winges OF pain have recon-
menced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
roRDHAM CADETS AND TIL

FORDHAM CADETS AND THEIR INSTRUCTOR
The faculty and students Of Fordham College are
preparing demonstration for this afternoon In
honor OF Captain Frank F.. Edmunds. Of the LIST
Infantry. L. = A.. the instructor In military ex-
ercises and tactics. detailed TO the college by the
War Department. who has been ordered TO Join his
regiment After the dress parade on Thursday n
handsome sword Will he presented % him. ny me
members ~ the battalion Cadet Clan-y '9s senior
captain ot the battalion will make the presenta-
ton and the battalion Will then escort captain
Edmunds 10 the train and lire a salute.