davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
DISEASE. Not ACCIDENT r4rsE.D DEATH.

Miss Uonora Curren nineteen years old, VINO
lived with her mother. Mrs. John Curren In New
york-ave Clifton died Yesterday A. the Staten
rsland tosoltal On March - Miss Curron with
Mrs August Petincs. was driving I'm the Richmond
TURNPIKE near the Manor Road They alleged that
George H. Avery IT,. drove ir;o them. upseitlng
,hei~ vehicle Miss Curren vas dragged some dis
,arco ,,non tho road Avery arrested on
Th;rsdav night and held IN 500 ball To await the
result OF the woman inturic, fes,erday ne was
VAS furnished by his father The autopsy by me
nbvsclans Yesterday revealed that the woman 5
kidneys were badly diseased. ana that they mad
been the primary cause OF death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
FIRST SIGNAL CORPS INSPECTION.
coxn,.c11,D RY MAJOR GENERAL ROE AND IN
sprc-roR-sENERAL HoFFMAN-PRAIsE
FOR THE MIN.


FOR THE MDN.
Tho on,ua, inspection OF the list signal 'orps
ooL n,ace at the headquarters OF the corps IN the
-,.t Regiment armory. Thirty-fo1rth-st and PARK
ave Las, evening. The inspection was cohoucteo
-. N,tor-General Roe and stan. assisted by Ia
snectorG General Hoffman. OF the Governors s'"l
rh. g,llcries in the big armory building were wei
sua whom the corps marched out for the 'nspec-
,,or The uniforms and general appearance "
zinc mon were first inspected. AFTER wmch 'he
ao,,,nments were examined. The men were 'hen
-, ,hrough the manual and signal exercises All
r ,ara a,,,red in heavy marching order
A. The end OF the inspection. Na)or-"che'ai nus
r.s.ed himself as being well satlshed WIN inc
',,nno.r,s hearing and efficiency OF the men
Thsre are at present ff.y members OF the CORDS
49,, oacers being Homer ". Hedge cap'a'h'
r,ar,ss r Iembke. lieutenant; Charies warren
,nhsor assistant surgeon. The corps Is at'ache'
" Meter General Roe's headquarters. ana repo'"
~ h,r' direct In case OF the Guard tak"s mo
eo,d ,he corps would then have charge OF Ill
sasooos "a and from headquarters
pooo,,v experimental messages were sent rom
-, ,hia CITY a stretch OF forty miles
~ nn,,ored by a single fash OF four-inch memo
-. which proves that even should the es. n
HiaPtt' ,rJ ,elephone wires be cut uoMh ~ O.
RIdpi, q, ,vould still be possible 10 Haia'i. ~.
cheIiis,o,ion between points with the al" Vi III"
heliograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
MORE TRODBLE FOR ZOL4.

rprv,.r, OFFICERS TO SUE HIN AND ASK HIS EX-
Pr.LsloS FROM THE LEGION OF HONOR
Paris April s-Thc officers composing The court
martha which acquitted Count Esterhazy' met To-
aav ard decided to begin civil actions for libel
o,ainst NJ Emile Zola and VI. Perreux. publisher
~ the .'Aurorc." who were recently sentenced to
,mprIsonmcnt and who were also fined for making
charges which were not sustained against the
conduct Of the court-martal 49,,
rh oNcera also expressed the wish that the Min
.,er for War General Blot would ask that NJ.
Io,a We expelled from the Legion OF Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
TUE ANNAPOLIS IN PORT.
,s,, or THE rRAINING-sHiP sHoRTENED-T'

,os,to runboat Annapolis Commander
INC tr,,ker IN command. arrived from Key
1 1U"s, ear,v Yesterday morning and anchored OF
''" ~, ward The Annapolis has been on her
r,u,or duty since early in the winter having oeen
On a train,ng-shp cruise In West inu,an wa'e,'
ana the Caribbean SEQ she hns , a''' nro,,de,
~. ,a, remaining away from these waters un,'i
Ior "e' -, 49, u,as scheduled to be at GARDENERS
may ~ w. target practice The Vicksburg sister
It,. .Ty was to come home from similar cr"'se
about a month later. but her arrival WI" "''o ''
FASTENED LTD, ... n main battery OF six
A.,nch rapd-nre guns VIII 20 TO .s hat she viii
some si I'LL 70 acfive duty with the fleet her , p
Gers Ss are Commando HTnxesr Bgoasch and
ssnan.' w Kline; ensigns. William V. fra''' f'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
ORPHANS DAY AT TIE WILD WENI

Colonel Cody buffalo BID mas set aplr; Monday.
afternoon April u.s. Orphans Day at the WHO
West. All the unfortunate little ones In Tie Nar-
Gus charitable institutions OF the city, reIiglous'
,.,,,a,o or sta.e are invited to attend the Wild
West Exhibition on that day free OF charge.
f,,il and complete exhibition. VIII he given lhos'
a. charge Of orphanage institutions are requested
10 inform by mail Mr.. Frederick r HutSnISo o9
a. H.. Madison SQUARE Garden or tho NUMBER OF
chudren and the minimum number OF attendants
who care for them who will be present: This nou-
fcation should be sent MIN on OF peio'e rf'""''
Ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
vprpyry SLOWLY IMPROVING.

Y r McBurney. general secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association OF this CITY, WHO h"s
heen III for several weeks in Florida was reported
,or,oy as being on the road to recover, al
,hourh his aiment yielding only slowly TO
treatment Overwork. II was said at The ohlces or
The Y NJ &. A., was largely responsive TOT MI
McBurney's condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
DEDICATION ~ PATRIOTISM"


CLUB BY CHARLES r. SKINNER AND
CHARLES BULKLEY HUBBEI.!~
Education IN Patriotism the subject dis
cussed at meeting Of the Patria Club. held al
Delmonco's last evening. There was n large at
tendance the chairman being the president OF the
club, William Ives Nashburn. This was the an
nual meeting Of the club and after reports had
been read by the secretary and treasurer. officers
were elected for the year. The Nomination CON-
mittee had prepared a ticket In advance. whch
approved by the members. the officers chosen
being nearly all the before The follow
ing elected:
President. William Ives Washburn vce-presi'
dents. James Talcott Samuel p. Avery and Charles
6. Miller: secretary d.. Charles b. Chaplin: treas
urer Frank Dudley Tansey; Executive Committee
for three years Miss Myra 3. Martin Henry 1.
Bronson and Miss Mary Phillips.
The chairman then introduced the hrst speaker
Charles r Skinner Superintendent OF Public In
struction of New-York State. Mr.. Skinner was
followed by Charles Buckley Hubbell. president OF
the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
uur pATCNOTPE STARTS FOR MADRID

Washington. April SHINE Patenotre. wife OF
the French Amba ssador at Madrid. formerly Miss
Elverson OF Philadelphia. left here to-day Tor
New-York whsrce abe sails Tor faris. going IRON
49,. -. u,drld N soIn the Ambassador The lat
,nr vas stationed Washington until recently
and Nine Patcn6tre has been here since his ne-
nnr,ure 4 large delegation from the Diplomat r
rorns Including the French Ambassador the span
i,h Minister and their stafs. bade her adieu AZ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
rrNc CUPJSTIAN'S EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.

conenharen. April S.-The eghtieth birthday OF
King Christian TX OF Denmark was cee"'"'ea
quietly the day being Good Friday
r,a oscar II OF Sweden and Norway arrived
,ore q, noon on board the Swedish gunboat svensk-
~, - coneratulatory visit to the royal fam
vv He dned with the Crown Prince Of Denmark
and toasted King Christian wSo K eSPres oscar ls
thanks, ron IN hoard the svensksund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
REGTLARS START FOR THE CAMP.
OVER TWO THOUSAND TROOPS ON THEIR WAY
TO CHICKAMAUGA.


TO CHICKAMAUGA
Chattanooga April (Spec!aD-Twenty-fvs hum
dred regular troops from Arizona. New Mexico.
Indian Territory and Texas on the way TO
Chickamauga This force consists OF troops OF the
,s I'd 9Th and eth Cavalry and the 10th. 18th, 18Th
and ood Infantry They are scattered over the ter
rttorv named mainly at the following posts; Fort
Sill and Fort Reno Indian Territory; Fort Apache.
Fort Grant Fort Huachuca and Whippe Barracks.
Arizona: Fort Davis. Fort Clark and Fort Sam
Uouston Texas Only few OF them are near the
railroad and those more than days march away
are now marching toward the road.
Information Of a definite character has been re-
ce,ves here 10 this effect. lively competition Is
on between the lines for the contract for ranspor'a-
,,on which will probably be lie, to-day the South-
ern Pacific will In all probability get H. ana troops
will come ny way OF New-Orleans and Birmingham
The contract was closed yesterday for the trans
o,a,too NJ tho 18th Infantry from Moraana
r,,erv energy will be put forth TO hasten the
mobilization here Here these troops VIII go INTO
s course Of training that will be benehciaI 10 inc
Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
,,,p ro ROBERT MORRTs's LOAN.

w.rs,w Ind. April s-The money loaned by
pohsr, Morris to the National Government during
~ psvo,u,,onary War will he paid It Is now al
,sssd TO Mrs Catherine Snyder. OF ms ci,y; VINO
mas Jul heir Her father. James Morris died az
Mfiasietown. Ohio seventy years ago. ana !, was vas
d me family that has rendered her lineage %
d.dicult TO trace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
no FRANCHISE FOR A TROLLEY ROAD.

The village trustees OF Mamaroneck have denied
the application OF the Husueno. El@c'f'c hallroaa
r..,on,. ,,r 4 franchise on The Boston Post Road.
90, N. company II It's linec reach the village.
viii be obliged 70 select one Of me country rSahs
~, arv Of the various plans TO construct rail-
r ~ near Long Island Sound. as far as Mama
ronncl is concerned. Will be successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
Ex-coNGREssMAN 8. 8. TURNER.

Richmond Va. April s.News is received here
Of tho death at his home in Front Royal Warren
County OF ex-Congressn,an S. 8. Turner He was
elected to Congress in 1893 to Ill the vacancy caused
nv the election OF O'Ferra as Governor. He de-
ciIned TO stand for reelection because while still
adherIng to the Democratic party, he was not In
harmony with It :he currency question. He
was n gallant Confederate soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
WILLIAM y. TAIETOR.

William Noyes Tantor. the eldest son OF MI and
Mrs Henry F. Taintor died on Friday In his apart
ments ut the Murray Hill Hotel. after brief Illness.
He was twenty-five years old and was graduated
from Harvard College last year. He was not en-
ga ged IN bu.iness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
-,,pr,yr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
&
3O.5

rr,,un. once April y. m-rhe wsA'hs, yss'e1aa'
,o, Tn. temperature ranged from "a to 20 aesree'.
~. average ASH desrees being degrees hsher nan
,,av and -. degrees lower than on the eo''e'Po's
dny "a, weather In and this city to-day VIII pr''@''
bs fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
THE QUEENS PRESENT TO ". FAURE

* or. PAINTING of HERSELF FOR THE FRENCH
PRESIDENT.
Paris. April s-The British Ambassador here Sir
Edmund Monson. In behalf OF queen victoria mas
"'',od - president Faure an oil-painted por-
'',. =, tfor Majesty specially executed at his re-
onast The PRESIDENT surrounded by his private
bouschold received the GIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
OBITUARY.


THE COUNTESS OF STERLING.
Santa Cruz Cal. April s.-The Countess OF Ster-
ling is dead. She was native Of England. aged
sixtv-one and was the widow OF J. A. Sort. who
Her first husband was Commander Henry Treffrey
Fox OF the British Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

ENGINEER or THE BALTIC CANAL DEAD.
por,,r April s-Privy Councillor Bansch. engi-
40, ~ tho Emperor William Canal (Baltic and
North Sea CnnaD. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
GENERAL, WILLIAM p HARDIN.

Austin Tex. April S.-General William p Hardin.
one OF the leaders Of The Confederate Army and
Superintendent OF the Confederate Home in this
city died to-day from Drghts disease. In his
elchty-second year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

II is riskins much 10 use hapha Sard remedies.
In cases OF Cold the doctor take the doctors
prescription-Jayne's Expectorant. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

snow. High Grade Corfections and Easter nov
Ter Rldg) and Fulton st. a. s. HoteD Candies BY mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
MISS RARTON QUITS HAVANA TO-DAY.
yxprrryp TO DrrART WITH GENERAL LEE-To
DIRECT THE RED CROSS WORK IN THIS
co,,.TnY-pELrEF SUPPLIES
Dol BfED.

s,enhen r. Barton. chairman OF the Ceh"a'
Cuban Relief Committee. sad yesterday that II was
expected that Miss Clara Barton would leave c"oa
with General Lee to-day. Her nine assistants, n.
added, would accompany her. M Barton "uoe'
that Miss Barton felt no rear ior "'' 49,
..,s,y since the Red Cross flag IL respected by
spstn hut that when there was danger OF war
Miss Barton felt her place TO be In this country -
direct the work OF the Red Cross MISS na,'o"
reached Havana yesterday. and found that Sohsu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS.
23s Filth Avenue.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
FROM A. NJ TO p. ~
A PRE-EMINFNT SALE
By Auction. Absolutely without Reserve. Of '
MRS. j. TIEMANN'S r.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Exoeedingly Rare Antiques.
AS FOLLOWS:
Furniture. Sterling silver. Porcelsins
and F~ience, Historical Plates and Plat
tiers. Sheffield Plate: English. Bohemian
and Venetian Glass, LAGOS. Ernbroid-
cries, Draperies. Shawls.
Including a Blonde Lace Dress which formerly b.
ionsed Charlotte Cushrnan.
Curious Collection OF Butterflies and South American
Beetles Louis XIV. XVI. and Colonial Mirrors.
A number Of Hall and Mantel Clocks Engraving &C.,
bv Morland Ward Bartolozz and other distinguished
Masters. Oil Paintings. &C.. &c.
The Who'll. forming the most valuable aggregation d
ANTIQUES ever offered by auction. many OF which v@s
purchased at celebrated sales abroad
NOTICE.
A. the sale f. ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
large deposit required from purchasers Parties
40 esirins can make arrangements the ONCE previous
to the sale.
Goods mus, be removed within after being
purchased.
SALES WILL COMMENCE ON
MONDAY. APRIL 18TH.
All ONE O'CLOCK.
PLEASE NOTE THE HOUR.
And be Continued Daily at the Same Hour
Until Every Article is Sold.
49, fooL JAMES E. SULLIVAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
MARGARET MATHERS BURIAL HERE.

Charleston W. Va. April s-Margaret Mather's
company will 20 TO New-York before dsbanding.
The burial will be in New-York instead OF De-
trot as previously announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
DEATH VISITS THE FLEET.

MIR "tNNERS NATE JOHNSON. OF THE GUN
BOAT NEWPORT. AT KEY WEST. DROWNED
Key West. April S-The day here has been one
OF expectancy and conjecture. There have been
no advices from Washington indicating any
change in the situation, and the little remaining
preparation has gone with incessant vigor.
Apart from the arrival OF the Mangrove and
the monitor Amphitrite. the only incident OF the
day was of tragic character. Chief Gunner's
Mate Johnson. of the gunboat Newport. while
making an examination Of the ships bottom,
met with sudden death from asphyxiation. The
exact cause is unknown but it ia thought the
airpipe became entanglcd in some way. He
was down some time. and. as he gave no sig
mails. he was drawn up. when he found to
be dead The accident has cast gloom over the
ships company. The body will be buried here
tomorrow morning The examination was a
routine affair. and was not made because OF any
supposed defect.
The lighthouse tender Mangrove arrived here
this morning from Havana She had twenty
eight passengers on beard.
After landing her passengers the Mangrove
proceeded to her wharf. where she will be fitted
with rapid-nre guns.
Lieutenant Commander Everett. now on duty
al the photographic Office. is coming here 10
command the Mangrove. a crew for the latter
is being selected
The refugees who arrived here to-day from
Havana say the situation there has not changed.
The United States monitor Amphitrite has ar
rived here from Port Royal. s. c.
LEE TO TESTIFY ABOUT THE MAINE.
IT is SAID THAT SOME STARTLING REVELATIONS
MAY BE EXPECTED.
Washington. April S.-Representa;ive Lorimer.
Of Illinois is authority for the statement that
General Lee will make some startling disclosures
before the Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions. when he arrives here. regarding the con-
spiracy to blow up the Maine. 1t was announced
yesterday that General Lee would be called be-
fore the committee but the nature Of the testi-
mony expected from him not disclosed. Il
understand that General Leo Is to supply the
missing link in the testimony" said Mr.. Lori
mer MY information is that Captain sigsbee
is in possession Of the facts. but does not feel
at liberty to give them until the person VINO
gave them to him releases him from the Sc
crecy imposed That person. understand. is
General Lee
1t is said that the information General Lee
Is expected TO give relates TO the extinguishment
of the electric lights In Havana at the instant
Of the blowing up OF the Maine. Electrical ex-
perts have said that II the lights went out In
Havana at the time OF the explosion II would
be conclusive evidence that the mine under the
Maine mus; have been fred from a shore cleo
trical connection. Captain Sgsbee. before the
Foreign Relations Committee said he had In
formation that tho lights went out. but did not
think II advisable 10 give the name OF his IN
formant while he was IN Cuba. His informant
is said 10 be General Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
WEIGH

Once OF the New-York Life Insurance Company,
346 and 34s Broadway.
New-york sth April, 1905.
special meeting Of the Board OF Trustees held thu
day the following resolutions submitted by the Executive
Committee unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the Secretary be instructed TO spread hs
Following minutes upon the records OF the Board:
Died. April 9Th $685. at his home. In Morristowa
Mr.. Archibald Hyde Wech Second vce-President Of
this company member OF this Board and OF Its Finance
Committee.
His work Is done and this record to attest a.
respect his memory and for
great loss We respected him for his integrity for hs
judgment. for his fidelity himself and TO this COM
pany; we sorrow for him friend lie was sinsuary
sweet gentle. iovabie and manly He brought
shine hope and good cheer into phases
lie He was faithful officer wise as counsellor
and loyal friend. We profoundly mourn his loss.
Resolved further. That the Secretary be Instructed 70
convey OF this record to the family Of the de-
ceased.
A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Priyate station, Hsr.
lem Railroad ~ m!lutes ride the Grand Central
Depot. once. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
5pcrial Notices.
Tribune Terms


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.
Daily, SO year 81 per month.
Daily, without Sunday. So year; 40 cents per month
Sunday Tribune. 81 year. Weekly. 81 Semi-weekly ~
OSTAGE-Extra postage Is charged to foreigr countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New.
York City. -
REMiTTANCEs II cash. unregistered. viii b =
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MAIN OFFICE-1H Nassau-st
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AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
London-Ofrce NJ The Tribune. 1t9 Fleet-st
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Hottnger Co., IS RTE de Provence.
Morgan Harjes 4 Co.. 81 Boulevard HaussnanA
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau les Estrsnsers
Thomas Cook Son. Place de rOpera: -
Hanover. Gy.--North German Lloyd's readine-foon y
Geneya~Iombsrd. Oder 4 Co. and Union Bank.
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Vierna-Anelo-Austrian Bank.
st PetersburR--Credit Lyonnas
once If The Tribune f. convenient pises
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

=; Zesemeier. John T. Tompkins and Robert w.
McNeey surgeon. Samuel b. Palmer; paymaster.
SSoseph Fyne; passed assistant engineer George r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

MITcHAM--on A.ri g. as csrsns. Switzerland, =
Charles Yates Of this city
s. vii. q s' ss Sss Cal: r o Ma
can.nd. ans dsas1!er Of .Ss ss nsny Howe
NAsH-on wedns<da April 1885, at the residencs q
s sr Mary nnnessa daughter ss
Funeral services viii be held At Trinity Chapel west
2'th-st.. on Saturday April o. at 1890 o'clock. /,
the late rsscdcrs and P' asne. fH smith , o. smshs
- Island. South Norwak. Conn.
Funeral from St. Johns Church. Bridgeport Conn., SAT-
sMITH NTH Thursday; April Z in Brooklyn. M:r.h.
- late Samuel c. Holden. Of Batavia n. Y.
services viii be held at the residence OF her son.
Intermsnt private.
TX MIi,sm No~. rrssy April the Murray HIN .;
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sa Calvin T Tssnps ad as.s T. on Friday A'
H. at II 80 o'cl,ck
rHwRBER.on Wednesday, April g. after brief illness.
Elliot Babcosk. son Of the late Edhs Babcock and
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend the funeral
O'clock "''' o" saturday AFTERNOON "''' v -
Circular No. 2.
Headquarters Company A, 23d Regiment. y. q: - T.
l. The Commanding officer announces with deep sorrow.
H. The member. Of the company are invited attend
he funeral services at the residence OF his aunt No 40
Lofts J. PRpxEdER Captain
men SD%psny a.yoson Req. g.
hereby notified Of the death OF Elliott r. Thurber and N
aunt No 40 Remsen-st Brooklyn. on Saturday after
c II. KEUTGEN. secy VIM EvERDELI. President.
TODDon THURSDAY. April 1899. Laura Louise Todd.
M Pr Pratt It. n SoGss :
interment a Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09

A ~
FIFTH AVENUE
AUCTION ROOMS.
239 Filth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-09
POstOfitcc Notice.

RIpaus Tabules are the first and only medicine
- ooL JAMES Z. SULLIVAN.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-06-18
THE WEEK ENDS WITHOUT ANY DECISIVE RESULTS


SAN FRANcIsCo, juno 18-Maior
General Merritt, U. s. A., hss issued an
order to General Otis. designating the
troops to compose the third Philippine
expedition. commanded BY Brigsdier
General King. The order names tive
battallions Of Idahe volunteers; tive
battalions of North Dakota volunteer /;
the Seventh California regiment voiun-
teers; Wyoming battalion volunteers,
two batteries, G and L, Third United
States Artillery. These troops will be
transported by the steamers Morgan
City. City of Para. Ohio. Indians and
Valencia which are being put IN read
iness 20 rapidly as possible Date of
sailing will probably be not later than
the end of next week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-06-18
italian Ministry ResIgus.

ROME, June 18.-In the Chamber oil
Deputies today, Premier Marquis Di
Rudini, announced that the ministry,
formed May 81, has resigned.
Amidst great excitement Marquis Di
Rudini said that In order not to pre-
judiee q grave public question the
ministers had placed their designations
in the hands OF the King who reserve d
the right of decision relative to their
acceptance. The remark was greeted
with murmurs The Marquis said the
ministry would remain In Office for the
present in order to attend to routine
business, and safe guard the public
order. He begged the chamber to sus-
pond its sittings The request was met
with shouts of "No, No."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-06-18
All Bosh Abou. Relieving MILES.

WASHINGTON, June 18,-- Secretary
Alger accompanied by Major General
Miles, went over to the White House
today to see the President. The Sec
retary was indignant at the published
reports that the President and himself
were dissatisfied with the course ad-
opted by Miles, and had decided to re-
lieve him of the command of the army.
The Secretary said, In the presence of
Miles, to a representative of the press:
There is not word Of truth in II" The
purpose of the administration in recall
ing Miles is to consult with him as to
the future conduct of the campaign.