davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CRUISERS TO SAIL TO CUBA.
THE NEWARK. THE HARVARD AND THE
YALE WILL GO ON DIrTY


Newport News. Va. June II (speciaD.-Cap-
tain Barker. commanding the cruiser Newark,
which is still at Old Point. expects to take his
ship to Cuban waters. where 1t Will be part
Of the blockadng squadron. in view OF the fact
that it is superior to any other ship now doing
duty under Commodore Remey.
AS II is likely TO be some time yet before the
new squadron is to be formed. the Yale and the
Harvard will return to Santiago. as the Depart
ment cannot afford TO keep them idle in the
mean time. Both the Yale and the Harvard are
experiencing considerable difficulty in enlisting
able bodied men as seamen. and unless better
progress is made in the next few days the two
cruisers will be detained here much longer than
is desired.
The Yale is expected TO go on Monday or
Tuesday, II her is complete and the large
consignment of cartridges which she is to carry
South arrives by that time. These cartridges.
numbering 100000 are Of the peculiar style
which fit both the Lee rifles and the quick-fre
machine guns. They Of 6-mmetre CALI
bre. which is unknown to the Spanish Army
and Navy.
II the Yale should be unfortunate TO be
captured or disabled, the Spaniards would not
secure the use OF the ammunition, although II
would be lost to our small force at Guantanamo.
Tie Yale will also carry projectiles for the
two squadrons at Santiago. The Minneapolis
has about finished taking on 1000 tons OF coal.
She is ready 10 sail at any minute.
Another battalion Of Maryland infantry VIII
arrive at Fortress Monroe next week, and Will
go in camp there with the 1st Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
HOSPITAL TRAIN STARTS FOR TAMPA

Weshineton June 1.-THE hospital train FOR the
removal Of wounded and invalid soldiers left thls
CITY soon after noon to-day over the southern
Pathway The train consists Of ten Pullman sleep-
,ng-cars one dining room-car. one cooking-car ana
a combination coach. II Is FUZZY equipped TOT nos
ni,al service with medicines. surgical instruments
aa o,,oro,us os complcto "a a nrst-clnss hospital
Tho marty which is under -" command OF Major
Richards consists Of two commissioned on'"Ts
two non-commissoned officers. twenty Two prlvai"s
pauuav 70 Columbia -. and thence oyer the
FLORIDA Central and Penlnsular 10 Tampa. FROM
limo 10 time becomes neccsSary one or more
coaches viii return northward with sick ana
wounded soldiers. sailors or marines. VINO "lH hc
taken TO Fort Myer. Virginia; Fort McPhers"n.
Georgia and other points where there are Army
hospitals and those whose condition demands u
lof.v altitude will be removed 10 AGhcyl'c, y g.
Tho cars which remain at Tampa will be- used "a a
receiving hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE ENQUIRER READY FOR SERVICE.
CAPTAIN STATION EXPECTS HER TO 60 IN CON-
MISSION TO-DAY.

CAPTAIN STATION EXPECTS HER TO Go IN CON-
MISSION TO-DAY.
Captain w II Stayton when seen on board the
New Hampshire yesterday. said that he had been
unofcially informed that the yacht Enquirer would
be put In commission to-day. u have
not had Official notice that 10 command the
Enquirer" said Captain Stayton, but the matter
is good as settled.
The Enquirer will remain In this ne!ghborhood
for two or three days and II is Admiral Erben's
intention 10 make a tour OF inspection on her ex-
tending from Eastport to Galveston"
The following is the list Of petty officers selected
by CAPTAIN Stayton 10 the Enquirer: En-
sign + Boodgood; boatswain's mate. A. Hender-
son; quartermaste Orleans Longacre and J. K
Mills: chief machnist, Jasper Kane: carpenters
mate Wellington Howard. and yeoman. Thomas
Hale jr.
1t was said yesterday that many OF the officers
OF the State Naval Militia who have been mustered
into the United States Navy to receive COM
boats Admiral Erben has already furnished the
Department with a list OF those officers VINO nave
been mustered in. and who in his opinion. are quail
flied TO command. IL is thought that their comm!s-
Naval Militia must be vouched for by the Governor
OF the State before being mustered into the United
States service A certificate Is furnished stating
that the officers have the states permission 10
sence The certificates filed IN the Navy De-
nartment at Washington. IL was said yesterday
that the failure to comply with this regulation In
Some instances has caused delay TO Admiral Erben
New Hampshire yesterday we're six japanese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
THE VOLUNTEERS AT NEARBY FORTS.

The members OF the headquarters STAFF and OF
Companies G and II. LIST New-York Volunteers sta
toned at Fort Columbus. Governors Island. were
paid of by Major W. II. Comegys, United States
Paymastcr. yesterday. Colonel Baxter and his
STAFF we're paid first and the members OF the two
companies from captain down. in regular order.
The Regulars at Willets Point were paid on yes
terday and the volunteers OF the 22d Regiment
will be paid to-day. Federal uniforms were issued
10 them and 10 the troops at Fort Slocum and
Fort Schuyler. yesterday.
Ileutenants w. +. Wheelock and W. H. Mapes.
OF the lst New-Jcrsey Volunteers. who have been
appointed battalion adiutants by Governor Noor-
hees went to Governors Island to be mustered In
yesterday. but they did not have their commits
sons with them as the regulations require. tho
matter was referred to the War Department
Tho Quartermaster furnished transportation yes
terday TO squads Of recruits for the Regular Army
going TO Fort Adams. Rhode Island; Fort Ereo.e.
Eaine. and FORT Sill Indian Territory. As fast as
recruits FOR tho volunteer regiments are mustered
I'm they Will be sent join their commands. In
order to secure Government transportation they
must be actually in the service OF the United
states The recruiting officers have power TO
muster them In Any new regiments VIII De
mustered in by Lieutenant-Co Clous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
GENERAL n. V. BOYNTON.

General II. V. Boynton. yesterday appointed
brigadler- general by the President was born July
g. 1895. He IL the OF the Rev. Charles Brandon
Boynton. known one Of the leading Abolitionists
Of the civil War. at one time chaplain OF the House
OF Representatives and aftcrward a professor az
the Naval Academy.
He graduated at the Kentucky Military In
stue in 1855 and until the Civil War broke out re-
mained there professor Of astronomy. In 1861
he was commissioned a major In the oath Regiment
OF Ohio Volunteers lie promoted to ieuten-
ant-colorel IN July 1863 and took part in the bat
ties OF Ch!ckamauga Buzzard's Roost and Mission
airy Ridge In the last-named fight he severely
wounded and In 1854, after having received his pro-
motion to the rank OF brigadier-general. rendered
his resignation Faithfulness TO duty and ability
In managing his men praise for his conduct
IN the
For twcnty-seven years General Boynton was the
Washington correspondent OF The Commercial Ga
zette." Of Cincinnati. His work at the capital did
much 10 raise the tone OF Journalism there He
was intimate with all the prominent men, and was
trusted by them.
General BoyntOn Of the Commissioners
who established the National Park at Chcka-
manga. on April s. 1897 he was made the president
OF the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
BrrLLETIN CROWDS DWTNDLE.
NO prMINu71oN ~ TIE PUBLIC INTEREST N
THE WAR. HOWEVER

THE WAR HOWEVER
7, really seems as though the bulletin boards haVo
lost some Of their attractveness for Ncw-YorkeTs
Yesterday IN place Of the immense crowds that
gathered every day IN Park Row since tho war Do
gnn there were only few score people duf!ns 'he
greater part OF the day. fortnight ago nelue'
heat nor cold rain nor wind, had any erect IN re-
ducinc the size OF tho crowds In front o, ths
newspaper Offices. Many persons were even to be
seon IN the middle Of night when the chalk men
had zone home with the coored crayon artists ana
there was no hope Of any frc@h news uhu' 'ho
morning The reason FOR this sudden collapse OF III
terest IS n pcrpleXng question. II may De because
the people Of this country arc at last learning
tina. war &c not a similar affair 10 display Of fire.
works. that az matter OF fact Il IS a long and.
except AZ rare Intervals. rather dull business.
p,t whatever the reason for the decreased crowds
in front Of the news paper Offices may 10 II Is cor
tain that there Is no decrease Of Interest IN 'ho
war itself Rather. realizing. as they no" 90 tho
tremendous possibilities of the campaign TO INC
American Nation possibilities un.msgncd when
tho war began. interest among the people In gen
ox.I 90 growing every DAY Moro flags are now
sbov,n IN the city than eyer before. on sunny
day tho streets downtown actuaHy glow ".,n II
G~icht coo-s Of the stars ana Sflpcs = I'ii"L a.
t, f't,Iro of ..c display is the immense numo''
Of British flags tnai are hu,'9 g.. ' ,..onc ,ir,nqt
49,, ot ,nr building SHOWS the Union Jt'k h!ph:-
side the American nag. d. IU'"dS ~ r,icI 80
lion t. shown are Of course thor" III whlch
English COMPANIES. ch.ely ~ o has on,
d,i,, h,,sinoss But tn" iact inat no one mas yoe
written 20 the papcrs dccAnms wa, t '"" GisnaVs
te . gratifying Circumstance. .-..a
- d "r1c nrc ougnt 20 wriie 70 tho newspapers
IN, so1 5'sIv q another tind that Is occurring
ah9u, What is .ecrred to Is the habit Of ccr-
tain women. either 7pAi9iHs OF W 10 ncrsoral
tdonroo3iors Of lhc spanish co,ors. These persons
DO not attempt 90 dem ihcir ,i'ehuon az a."
49, H. thair hopcs that all the Americans at me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TIE WAR STAMP TAXES.
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY THE INTERNAL REV
ENCE BUREAU.

INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED BY THE INTERNAL REV
ENUE BUREAU.
Washington, June l7.-The following circular OIL
Instructions has been issued 10 collectors OF IN
te'na revenue:
me revenue act Of June 10. 1898 providing stamp
nsiated IN Schedules A and Is. of said act pc, Pc
les operative az 70 SUCH taxes on ana ar y'
sl& IT, view OF the public demand for !ni0rIna-
~ ~ relative 70 the method Of procurlnB' dInAl'e
sas eancelng said stamps. the following lHstfn,
ions are furnished with the request that you give
w., .s came the widest publicity possible. AdhcsINe
,ientps Of the following denominations VIII ne sup
fINee collectors before July !. 1898. for sale .
4 "a documentary stamps under Scnedue a. J. - o. y
= ~ and 10 cents 81. So s., SO and ~ .
~ '99pnetary stamps Schedule B. y. a. o. ~ l.
~ ~, and cents.
s..nese stamps may be sold TO any person, Whctner
OF r use or resale. and when purchased In quanuues
"a, ~ on more IN Va.uc at one time, discount OF
on ~ cent Is allowed. Wherever practicablc Du'
ar.S,tsinp Should be placed upon instrument or
G q. wsne.e any one stamp Will MOI GeNotS ne
Prmsss Few stamps as possible should Do ahXcd.
on mm.etaiy stamps must BE- affixed cons..' uousIy
praeo OUTSIDE OF the article or package. and, were
pacissaule, so that the opening OF the article OF
mus r. VIII destroy the stamp. All such stamps
or ror Us PLAINLY cancelled when affixed by wiring
partv with hand stamp the Initials or the
affixed urn VINO paid the tax. and the year wheh
pric.s,s.ors should make orders a; once for pro-
and az ,h uh9 documentary stamps, in quantities
nppiv '"e denomination desired for a two months
prirtsd stamps for checks ana drafts will be i'm
Francisco rk. Chicago St Louis. Atlanta and San
tamps 10, Sid II II expected that such Imprinted
All orS.whi be ready for delivery before July !.
WIS ior such stamps will be made through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
RECRUITS ARRIVING AT CAMP HAVEN
ORDERED OUT UNDER SECOND Vof~
USTEER CALL

Camp Haven Mantle. Conn, June IL tSpeciaD'-
New recruits FOR the artillery batteries have begun
10 arrive from New-Haven AS they arrive extra
tents are pitched FOR their accommodation ana the
or,rrrcn grows somewhat livelier. Battery
drills continue without interruption. and the men
ere browning
I, is expected in camp that the 81 Regiment T.
y c. has been called tor as this states quota
under tho second call for volunteers II was Staten
odav that tho War Department has sent a teIe-
gram to Adjutant General Haven. or Connecucu''
ordering him TO send the Sd Regiment 10 camp
Haven Al once twelve companies OF los men each'
This news created excitement In camp Du' ''''
WIS allayed by General Haven. who upon inquiry
,oio,5onea that ms ye, he had received no such
order but that he expected IL in few days Inc
n Resimcnt now has no lleutenant- colonel George
II Cole who held that rank. having peen coih'n's
stoned by President Mckinley Northumberland o'
.bo t,b Regiuent United States Volunteers, and II
s believed tha. General Cook Will appoint Genera
Haven to the vacancy when tho regiment IS called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's-
excels all other
Violet Perfumes.
Convince yourself.

collectors and forwarded to the stamp agent at the
place where such stamps arc imprinted II neces-
sary the twO-cent documentary stamp may be
used on bank checks. drafts etc.
Private dies for printing proprietary stamps VIII
be prepared and furnished 10 such propretors as
desire them and comply with tho provisions OF
Section Of the Act OF June y. 1898 All designs
FOR dies and applications for stamps must be sub
mitted to this Office through collectors. All en-
CRAVING Will be done by the Government, at the ex-
pense of proprieors and deposits to cover cost OF
dies and the price OF stamps (not less than SOD az
one time) mus be made before the stamps VIII De
printed. Manufacturers OF proprietary articles
VIII be required to the general proprietary
designs.
Collectors will retain applications for private dies
and stamps therefrom until regulations prescrlo-
Ing methods and means of securing same are H.
sued. The regulations relative TO the stamp pro
visions OF the revenue act. approved 18TH INST. VIII
be Issued and distributed In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
y4ryoy4L RELIEF CoMMIssIoyS WORK

Washington June l7-Thc Rev. Or. Henry T.
McCook OF Philadelphia. Special Commissioner OF
the National Relief Commission. aad conference
70 day with Secretary Alger and General Miles IN
r.gard 20 tho work n. tho Commission. Secretary
Alger has given permission 10 the Commission 10
maintain - supply tents ut the camps. The OBJ
feet Is 10 supply patients In the hospitals com
FORTS and drlicaces which the Government does
mo-, provide Dr. McCOok presented 10 GcnerhI
Miics tn" request OF the Young Mems christian
Association 20 erect one Of its tents NJ the camp
81 the American troops when they reach Santago
General Mics said there vas no objection 10 thc
Young Mems Christian Association maintaining
fonts wherever any part 81 the Army Is located.
Or McCook visited Camp Alger to-day. ana sug-
grs'cd that such supplies as sheets ana pillow
cascs toni stoves lemons and oranges FOR tho siek
H. the hospital tents would be acceptable Such
supnlice can he sent to the Penn Storage TOM
pany 80 Zl35 Market-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
TO FIJI OFT TIE REGIMENTS QtoiAH'

The fist Regiment on its way to cuba departed
1o,, ran,na with 2fl men less than It's quota anu
C,rta,n Charles H. sioddard, OF company r. WAS
con, "a New-York a. recruiting chlcer'
c.,,oin sioddacd VIII open headquarters at inc
III, Rec,rent armory MONDAY at ID a. h''
49,, bo,ee IN proceed 10 Tampa with the men re-
i,od n fiji his rogimcnt in a few days after mat
- ,sucr 70 lauuirics he said That he would rake
, MOI, wherever he could get them and would
%, cononc himself 10 members OF the lHs' or Oh
,,,.. other Nationa Guard organizations.
The Meels family IS well represented III Oo'
=, IL. list Regiment The commander Is
Captain william Furman MceKs' MS "'o'"e'' ~
~ - ,f,,ke T. q serqcort. and two younger
brothers. Benjamin +. and hn'io" - '"ecn'' "'e
,,,.,tc. CAPTAIN Mecks Dccame member OF
p,,e. in Iunc. 1885, and was elected first ieu-
,,, T., I,chr,orv 1856 When the regiment was
49,, 8, tho from, he went captain. Tho
- 81 the four brothers in Company Is a
,1a". md she has other chhdren ,o,. D.,
,cu,cnaYts Pilot and Hcncard OF tno izth Seg g
49, mo came from ChicEaHd"sH. WeIe ~ ~. Nc
It''. - nr,uOrv yesterday morning .upcrlh-
IN The active recruiting that was Gong 1n
tel"sIie .., ann who appointed cAnillnnlB
Ut Il,.t - he Government. began MS woik IN tho
..drfr, Most 81 tho three hundred men "ah. IL
a. nj OFT the l2,h regiment VIII DC ILL., ,0'' @
i-innof Ii1rl Regiment me 'Hdhl''iins zoe. =
p .onre ones T.cre were many appHcah's
.rcseni .,o,, :. = Thurston was NJ the
o.. - o,,rnr9t armory ycsi"rday making hiIahso-
ga H. tho recruiting that VIII take place as
i,oecb q. No 30 West D'"cnt!-i our mt iaS
p ' 60 ,ccd TO Examine the recruits ioi mo sos-
n,ci TO hundred ana three men are hceucu,. 4.
Captain Lyons, recruiting ior me o.. got
the arihoiy s,,.rGav He has already sent 100 men
Nv rhicaEamuta and expects 10 haVs n' so
pemCn OF 22o men y ,he Celebrated jameson raid
Into tho TranSFddI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
HENRY V. BoYNToN TO BE A BROADER
GENERAL.


GENERAL
Washington June 1.-THE President sent the FOL
lowing nominations the Senate to-day;
be brgadiergenera.
CHARLES H. MILLS Of Texas. to be assistant adjutant-
general, with rank q major.
Seventh Regiment. United States Volunteer In
fantry--To be captains:
JOHN A. DUNCAN Of Missouri
AM Il %3p 5hNSE y Of MaTyand
To be first ieutenants:
CHARLES II. wHTTEHURsT sergeant-major sth United
WILLIAM HAMMOND. FIRST sergeant Troop D. sth Cav
airy.
Third Reglment-To be assistant surgeon, with
rank OF first lieutenant:
JAMES A. TOOLE, Of Georgia
To be captain:
MARION ". HARRIS Of Georgia
To be first lieutenant:
SIDNEY r. wYLIE. Of Georgia
To be second Lieutenant:
FRANK F CRENsHAw.
Fourth Regiment-To be captains:
WILLIAM WILLIAM T. MoXRoE = West Virginia n, l-,,os,,
To be first lieutenants:
WADE ToILY q the District q Co!u% m nrn,
HORACE NJ PATTON Of West Virein'a
WILLIAM W. fARhEk OF the plsi1.ct OF 'Diui"O'd'
To be second lleutenants:
JOHN A. THAYER, OF West Virginia
WILLIAM PEACOCK Of the District OF Columbia
Sixth Regiment-To be major:
PAUL E. DIVINE. OF Tennessee.
Seventh Regiment-To be major:
JAMES r. BRANCH. of Virginia.
Eighth Regiment-To be captain:
CHARLES c ESTES OF the District Of Columbia.
To be first lieutenant:
FRANK II BURGESS. Of the District Of Columbia
To be second lieutenant:
THOMAS H. II CLARKE. Of the District Of Columbia
Ninth Regiment-To be majors:
WALTER D. BELTS OF Texas
ARMAND ROMAN. Of Louisiana.
To be captains:
JAMES COOK SIMPSON. Of Alabama.
SIDNEY GOODE. 81 Louisiana.
To be assistant surgeons with rank OF first leu
tenant:
JAMES MITCHELL OF Pennsylvania
JOSEPH T. SCOTT. Of Louisiana.
To be first lieutenants:
GEORGE LEA FEBrGER. Of louisiana
CHARLES DRURY WOOD. Of louisiana
Tenth Reglment-To he chaplain:
RICHARD CARROLL Of South Carolina
To be major:
ERASTUS l.. HAWKS. ot the District of Columbia.
To be first lieutenant:
THOMAS CARL late quartermaster sergeant 9th Infan
try.
To be assistant surgeon In the Navy:
THOMAS MCCORMICK LIPPITT. Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
RESULTS or GOVERNOR HASTINGSS VISIT.
FAMILIES OF PENNSYLVANIA MEN TO BE cAREI
FoR-soLDIERs IN GOOD HEALTH.

FAMILIES OF PENNSYLVANIA MEN TO BE CARED
FOR-sOLDIERs IN GOOD HEALTH.
Harrisburg June T.-Governor Hastings ana MS
nsrty returned to-day from visit TO the Pennsyl
vania troops in the South They visited the camps
at Chickamauga and Falls Church, and Batteries
A and c. at Newport News.
The Governor saw every man In every fennsyl-
vania command at ChickamauGa. Falls Church
and Newport News and requested the command
ing oflcer Of each company 10 FURNISH MN inc
name and address OF every family IN the STATE
that Is suffering by reason OF ;heir support gong
70 war He brought with him tho names or oon-
adorable number Of those who need assistance
These are considered confidential. ana VIII Do
furnished 10 the Pennsylvania Sanitary Comfn's-
sion and by that body to the local reNef orgafhza
lions through the State The soVe'n h p b.
ranged with the commanders Of all the fehhsyI-
yania organizations In the Held TO fuTnlsn MN io!
ttme 10 time with the names OF the fAmHes OF sol
dicrs that need support. and they VIII De 'Ahs'
core of as long as they are IN the service, n,
The Governor states that the health OF me rem , 10
syiyania troops Is uniformly good Ihert IS notIe
sickness in any Of the camps, not over elsn, ~.
Gus cases being found in all the fei's! '""'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
BIG SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN.
SECRETARY GAGE TELLS THE CABINET OF THE
SUCCESS OF THE WAR LOAN.

SECRETARY GAGE TELLS THE CABINET OF THE
SUCCESS OF THE WAR LOAN
Washington. June 1.-THE Secretary Of the
Treasury informed the members Of the Cabinet
at to-day's session that the subscriptions to the
war lean coming in rapidly and that the
Indications pointed to large over-subscription
IT Is now believed that the entire amount could
have been disposed 81 at a less rate OF interest
than 3 per cent, and regret is expressed that
the act authorizing the issue Gid not name a
rate a fraction less. on the offer received yes
terday to take 500 100000 at l01, the Govern
ment would have made 81 10000 In allottns
the bonds tho greatest possible Will be
taken to prevent the acceptance Of straw" sub
scr,ptions
Bids evidently coming from members OF the
same family will be treated in the aggregate,
and where there is n suspicion of an attempt
20 violate the spirit OF the law the closest scru
tiny Will be made. II is the purpose OF the
Treasury officials to carry out the spirit OF the
law. and the bonds Will be distributed to the
largest possible number OF people. the small
subscribers having the preference above all
others I'D to this time the subscriptions have
far exceeded in number and amount the eXpec-
tations OF the officials,
Secretary Gage to-day received a subscription
FOR SO 900 0GO Of the now bonds from the New
York Life Insurance Company. indorsing
check for 5000 600 as required by the Treasury
regula tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
CADETsHlP FOR CAPTAIN GRfDLETS son.

Washington June 1.-THE House Committee on
Naval Affairs agreed to-day TO report favorably a
bill authorizing the President TO appoint five mora
cadets-at-large this year to the Naval Academy at
ANNAPOLIS The object OF the bill is TO provide for
suitable recognition of distinguished services in the
Navy. and especially for John Vincent GrdIey. a
son OF Captain Grdley commander OF the cruiser
OlvmnIa who died recently from injuries under
stood 10 have been sustained In the battle at
Manila The other four appointments 50 placed
in the dis,osal OF the President will be reserved
for similar cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-18
uOPE COLLEGE ATHLETES ENLIST

pbuodelnhta juno l7-Another detail OF recruits
nearly ali college athletes, left this city to-day
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Newport
News to join Battery A. Pennsylvania Volunteers
commanded by Captain Barclay II. Warburton. Of
mis- city To-iay's batch numbered thirty four
and ike the one OF yesterday. was made up OF
men from Princeton. Harvard, Cornell, lafayette
Iehigh and the University OF Pennsylvania.