davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
NAVAL, STORES.

Tive market for spirits ur7en,ine was TIT az n, us
changed steady. p'ich quiet anu '"
tons follow: ,- =, ,N,s s,o
TfTrfI-s 81 ~. .,. ooaao,..
SPIRITS TrHPENTINE 1907 q soasl as F. 81 ~;
*, 4; q :ic5: II 81 70. 81 10 n 81 81 d. - o.
\ 90 90. W o. 81 90 ", 81,
y g ~ " ~ STOCK ON HAND. m an. ,A,.
....................... 81. 80 US
Spirits turpentine iOa0 bbls.
e,rsb Aux ia-sprl,s turpentne 2Ie' ssIes' az az
-1s Ros!n firm and unchanged sales '-o
lhe ,ece pts. 3.95. A., -. o.
,'..,o.,', aug 10 -ru-pertns market Arm at Zo''
,,.,,r~.,r Aur ia-Spirts turpentae steady 1 sen
ac &C., MS iae Bills Tar firm - ~; 10
- - - rrm n5tGsi biz receipts ~ np's' "''''
,nD-.,'ine s,e,.y 81 lOGsl 90. receipts. ~ DDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASH
ISGTOS
From OF Liberty 81.
Week days. 80 500. 1000 Ga 30. Dining Car A. M
~ as q 40 IS 10 pn.ns can. $40 l.. N ~ IS mdt
slndays 80 1000 III 80 Dining carr A NJ %
-, TVi-l M ,arl T. 81. ~ ~ mit. Ailifionsl
800 49, -. ,s,lphls week days 900 \ NJ. $50. ~.
40 600 y 81 Sundays. 900 A. N. 400 Z, NJ
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHALL ST.
Week days 1910 100. ~ SO IS. go' go Ys.
ivo. as -. 9o, .2a. 80. SO. 500. 80. ~.
80 as iOM u40 4 ~ 1918 mJt Sundays go.
49, 49, SO 1000 1880 A ~. i-vo NJ. u -. 10 80.
~ 81, ~. 50, 30, ovv. oco. %, SO, v ~,
S5 10 IS 4. NJ. 1910 lnft.
ieseis ana Ia i;s .si "a si, 2s4' iSss bod
M 4si stn Az. 81 Esss iita st. .3S Ess i.s,h 81.
- ~, i,5tn 81. -.l Columbus Ay., New York
s,, ST. so Fulton 81. brooklyn. ~ Brostway WIZ
The Transfer 60. will call flr aud check
1890. from hotels residences 20 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
".uEuICA.s GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEW YORK CENTRAL

Al through trains stop at Albany UTICA Syracuse
Trans 'I leave GrSnd Central station foows
$50 A M-Dsrv except sunday. The , famous
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS. LiMiIEn,, ~,
Easiest Train IN he Wo,d Dgs s1 30 NJ De.
iro iilO p NJ Limited TO It's seaiinS eapssv NJ,
s3" p, G' .Iseps SUNDAY.
$40 M-FAsr NAIL Dsiy-For Buffalo, N''s"~
80 4 M"sARAToGK AND MONTREAL SPECIAL
dai.y excep, sunday -
1910 May ENTREES Except ,s s s's,s ,on,s
100 r i'riiwEsTf:Rx LIMITED and sI',-
.AGo spEciAi. Dai,ymtor -, Io chinssc
IN na' indlssnapo. st. t4ls sni sPfsiAr
800 M-LAKE sHoRE LIMITED DsS 1..e nS",
Ii5 a. NJ due Chicago 90 p. ". Sleeping and par
600 = M"wEsrERx EXPRESS. psiiy-FOr NJ
asara F.lls. Toronto. Cleveland. Thi,,ssor e., r,,v
6.25 L. M-NORTIERS IMPRESS naiNc.,r. i''''
74Or M Sab fS1 M ers NTsSs
SIS M~BTFrxiS ASP so, xT,,v,s ra'i:
900 M-sFr ;ans rIMrrrb MAiI D.yssl'.,.
ing car only Tor p1ini~ On tsli h'ooA n.y. w.
0.15 ?. M-PAcIFIc EMPRESS Daily-For osdsnxS
syrs G'pe .n ss,r Sssa o AUBURN ros
1910 alsht-MrpSIGHT EXPRESS For cS s.2CS
e.sy nish, s1se;, sus =, nights s'''-'
"'''', ''''S EAn .:Fsa' P 5iy ,,,.., T..
Wagner Pslac. Cars on all through ,rains.
Trains lluminat-i With Pin,sch IAsh, .,.,,.
es S, az snd wssn-r otnfe s G.,ni ,a prosssSy
.33 Coiurnbu. Ave. 81 ives; i2Ih 81, i25,h 81 station
snt i5sh 81 statior New.York S5s and '27 fu''" ~
Telephone proc Thir,y-erh,h s'-.st' for New fo.H
Contra, Css s,,y.s brsr.ss cneSssd 'om ho''' %
GEORGE II DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

po.ton Aug IoFlour dull receip's -" np'S; .ar.
@ straishis s. 35asi 60 winter DO = s,gs ~ CeTn nr
nj I' ts,esmcr yellow 39d39isc No = J,Fc oa's ,
ceipis 80 900 bush. steady fancy ",gsS,c a., ., %
r sid rnia nes So '3l'l! 20 red Dog H9p', go co.
n-ef arm s.i>'Ic, h.nl auaS. snraS
go pn,,er steady, Northern ls,ic' Eastern IpS
No.. imitation iIuljc. ladies' i"sifc '"e'Se '""
Northern =. asc. Western. ''.4Sc'
Buffalo i9sprns whea nw Ss Yellow o
- - nv e. . corn &3sc. Oas-No white CSC No
.n,,e dc. No white 23'sc: No MIXED Z.c 40
nix.-i. 2ic asked I've hee''''''' W. "'
Flour-Fa.r demand ht"
leat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

cash quotations were follows: Flour quiet; No 3
ear ng wheat GiQ7Oisc. No red 7oi1c: No corn ala
Ill 10 ysIow. 3iis gaze: No . oats. 2ois9eo<c ::
n white oJ027c white 2i1 25c: No Am q
42,.c No barley 37a45c: No raSs.sd s5,sc; prime
,n1o 81 pork. BIOL 80 oJi<9 10. lard.
n.r loo ~, IS ~. ribs SIDES loose) IS 100
& a. dry saIted shoulders boxed +14.c; short Gear
.,dss ,bcxed $3.50 20: cut loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day butter and eggs were
unchanged.
Cincinnati Aug l9.-Four quiet. Wheat dull. lower:
NJ red zoe Corn easy, No . mixed 33c. Oats dull;
No mixed. 22is I22<c Rye steady; No Michigan Doc
Eggs firm. l0isc
Duluth Aug 19.-Wheat-No Northern. cash. 67hc
August GTi.c: September. 64isc; December. III We.
Milwaukee Aug lo--Nsheat lower: No ! Northern,
eTc; No Northern. CO.. g66ac: September CSC. Rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

A DVERTIsEMENTS and subs .r.pt.ns for The Tribune
re~eiyed M their Uptown ofce. y 2i2 Brla!vay
"a door rorth 3ls st. until oc'ck m. advertise
Enc -a,As unity o'rook p m. VIZ 25i Shaw.
"a, 23d- ct i2 Gh-ave.. cor 18Th 81 Mays 6'h-ave
sd Ans, fl2 Columbus ave. near West Gih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively, -
-Four ,rsck- Electro pneumstic Ssns'~ t-s
Stations in New York. foot - Liberty So svsf
South Ferry. whitehall :, -~.n
Trains leave foot Liberty -.
on and after June 20. 1898 o.
For Eas'on. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch nun a.,
70 Eastonl. 5.5. q 80 70 Easionl N ssni''s' 49,
40 10 Fastonl A.. ". 100. 500. 800 7. ". a.. .
Fog wilkesbsrre rltis,on and scranton. 40 wv -
NJ. 80 Z. VI. sundays. $50 \. NJ - son o,n
1000 II 30 TO reading NJ las 80 20, 9o %, % 20
% 10 Resiins) Y NJ. 1913 night sundays, ~ az -
10 Reaing) A NJ. 100. as. $50. 81" l. 81 i-'''
night. - -.
80 A.. VI. 80 l:s5 900 =. NJ. Il Is nish' Sunda'r
20 A NJ 100 as. 600 r ". IL u night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &C.
For Rel BARK Long Branch. Asnury PARK ocean orovs
and points Point Pleasant. 4 30 : 80 ipo' q
N Il 90 Saturdays onl,). $50 Red Bank oalyl : 20
80 80 t&3o Red Bank only) ~. N ol3 - I'D sat
bury Park and ocean Groye,. g.i5 4. VI. 30 ~" 4 ~
FOR Atlantic Highlands. go. $50. - ~" y NJ
l-ao 80. 6.i5 T. NJ sundays eco A NJ =" J. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms lsts.s lIrnssai lsis ana "a ~
For Atlantic city yineland and pridsston 40 A. ~.
For Monmouth Besch e-ahrlgN'. and Hghiants u
Navesnk 30 $50. 10 ~ \ n. 2ia. 40 oil5 r. ~
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE &C.
FIN pier : X. Rector
For Atlantic Highlands. Highlands - Navssnk Nov
nante Rumson Beach seabright Monmouth Beach. ana
I-sns BRANCH. 80 900; II 20 n 90. ''''
For El5sron. Ashuy PARK ocean Groye. ani Polnts
south 10 Point Pleusnt. 900 100 4. NJ. u 90 satur-
DAYS on,D. 200 3a45 40 $50 p. NJ. sundays siope
at Irtersten Or Asoury Park AMI Ocean Grove. 30
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
g. OHIO r. r

IeaVs ''''''t'"'f
,o'f o, Liberty street.
ZOO - .paly Except sunday. ;suniays
IL no :. 30 4 m 50 30 r M ,ii5 D NJ
49,, !. In, d, 80 4 m trains nm L,hsrtvst oniy).
i..rrSSciSX,Tf ST LOUIS 1000 4 g - o. m.
xFW ORLEANS 'ia5 p. m. rhr0ush sleoner).
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
r, pIIll.ADELFHlA WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE
g. ~ 10 40 ,Dner. .ii.3O d. 80. tplneD. - 80 M
81 a. Diner % 30 ,DneD 'ii5 DINER. '353 ,. IN ald
10 n night NORFOLK. ~ 20 o. N.
All trains are ilum with lnsch llsht. -
Offices lI3 ~ .6l. 49, i.Ni Bdway. 81 T. ian st.
3i4 Fulton BROOKLYN. White
ta terminal Baggage checked from hotel or residence
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
NEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
SIMMER SCHEDULE.

81 p,r I'm. ,or Ions Branch. Ocean Grove. Asbury
o." nj Atlantic Coast Reports - Point Peasant
Tr.ins leave SEW YORK as follows. Prom toot LIB
.'iy - g. s5S .i,J. $50, e:iS 500 ,sa,ariass oa.yj
-, SUNDAYS g.l5 A NJ, 80. $50 y. VI
From Foot Of corilandt and Desbro.ses Streets as
oio 4 N, l.ic. ~ t1A'araais onni. sSs - ~
sis l.. 81 - -. ,,-,,...,, Ga. CO. 80.
M .iop saturdays only) 2lo. $50. $40. - 30
Coz s.lO so Saturdays only) I. VI. sundays. { IS
IL 81 =. NJ. -
From FOOT West rwen,ythird Street $50 II 30 A ".
a "a p N sundays 1850. go A. NJ, $50 y. ~
sunday Trims do net st'r at ocean Grove and Assury
Park.
.pero,es express trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Railroads..
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM,

stations fcot OF West sd 81 penb ~ H.' S~a'-' "
DesbrOssss ST.
Indicates from West I'D ~. Other hsures sno"
time from Cortlsndt or Desbrosses 81 80.
'G:1O, G:2O A.. VI. daily SUNDAY $40. A. M Tor
EAsTON and intermediate stations .,...- .~..,...
1880. $40 4. 81 daily FOR WIl.kESBAKNE, SDfAS-
TON ITHACA. GENEVA ROCHESTER,. BOFFALo
NIAGARA FALLS and the West and prhclpAI oSai
points: dining car ard chair car to Bn,alo
~ 20. 12,lrl daLY- crcept Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

corToN-The early cotton market exhibited INSIDE,
.oe rresolary ana fS Ss,a a9sey Of i5cs po
sional character kepo,ts q csnu' and evsTy pro.s
h, conditions in tn. respect would rot mateIanS
change In TIE 'ss,s,s Tt with scattered buying
orders from Liverpool Continental houses csGs,d an
time the rafke, showed positive hrmness crop news
Was t,y o, oo1 s sss gum ans wer q inc
while from the region dispatches cisitlea d"
sna CAUSING o rapid eoHth u plant Rust
and shedding were also complained o' s1ch sre,,
in Proportion the morning ProsFtssel do ny br.
annspen, with The market barely steady in tone
prominent bear OPERATOR who hguret eonspGIoIs W.
i ne oIenon speeustSr n ,he ,b %' paes
~ the scaping contingent. Fluctuations were narro"
prices ranging within few points q the hguFes cqtfe
amos; close holiday in New-York led less confident
longs and shorts 70 , s'se ooy g s Class Of business
failed TO cut much figure an influence on seniiuenn,
q ig2 points having rallied Slightly late IN the DAY On
covering At mee'ins Of he aTd o. Mpnase,s ns'
morrow in order the members might participate IN
welcoming the American vessels which WIN arrivs
cables the English cotton market nacsied a mSie
general nasposition 10 operate extensively ene
II futures spot cotton f'ueua,ions in ne former
while sales Of spot cotton at last prices to9ea Ip oS
1000 bales spo, cotton in the Local market Tuea MOI
ne a. Of SIC FOR mfd n, gPs" ana 1gs ~. cor
iy.y asst year Total sales 1872 bales included $50
bales export end li2 bales 10 spnnefs s"t cotton
IN southern markets (nid1iins quoted wss Officially re-
,,-,aG y specal d,spa Exchange as follows
New orleans quiet, Sic. sales 300 haes. Gaves.on
steady she sales 1883 bales. Mobile quiet. ~. sc
lows- sales Savannah easy. BIC. Ice lower
saie. 81 bales. Charleston guie' Win inston q"et'
6Hc So-tolk cute, 5Sc sa.es bales. baltimore nom
ina Gi.c Augusta dull. &C. sales. 55s bales - LOUIS
d.U ; 5-l6c sales J7G bales. Memphis quiet. 5i1c.
The export Movement thus far This season has been
Great Britain France Continent
,x,.,. =. A.v TO2 l.53s
g.. s:.'s q, i ss si5s g: 4s
The range 0, contract prices In tho local market
snAav WAS fnlloMs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
OTHER MARKETS nY TELEGRAPH

49, % There wa good demand u DAY
,,'c,iorlv f0r the better class 81 STOCK u,
rl.l strong the recent siN"h' ,,.,s 6, o5Gs4 -
- Hers and fe,ders 81 a"4S5. .nl. S2Dps'
- q sn4s, -. calves silaSI: western 80 ,or
~ scf W.s.rn steers 81 iod<' % IeNih
5is Trade hogs was active 90 6l,s hntchera
t. ., m ,,i.~i e sjaS3 OF light - .oHs'
~ - Tho supply ~ sheep sNcsede'
ile' = - uttered trae IN consequence" 49,
MAJ .hser e. aoas rams. 81 3"hs2 No. oo, sSeen
~ Receipts-cait'e 1000 h'"' "'s'
1900 % ia ...asv n, 81 1898 aS cat
lie steady At 81 s50st =, 60 sn nee s''''' "
lambs easy lower. az S'g$" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

$50, So $50. 80 dining CAr 1850 Op.nns lo- al
le3V. i.5O go Cong es,lonal I'M az - \ 30
DINING Cars 40 tDinsps NaF), sJv -, ,Jintnx
p m, I205 night sunday. SO ~ ~ p.,,or AMI
Sar) a. M g. 20 Cons essonal LIN, ,,r'nr Ear, 81
Dining Cars. 40 DINING Car. 40 'D'n'"s '
m. l215 night u ,oo5 nlsnt
sOuTHERii RAlLwAY.-Express. 40 p. M i-'" "''"'
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Expr.ss. go a. m anu o."
CiiEsAPEAKE . OHIO RAILWAY. 40 ?; m. can.
FOR OLD FONT COMFORT and SORfO i'N'
we.k. days and 7'o ?. m daily ,.v. c,..bros..s AMI
Corand, streets 40 p M Through Eestiour "nsn,S
Buffet Parlor Cars. Passenger Soaeh a"
CARE MAY-lo5o D. m weekdays. Through pullman
Bure, Parlor Car e,,..v. Oc.s,
Long Branch Asbury Park Gn,ersken sunqsys,;
Grove and Point Pleasant from IVES, ory)
Street station, $50 80 a. m n2S sauna 20 q a
?2o. $50 30 80. $50 go p m suha.,s' e,orianit
Streets. a., $40 a. m. 40 d2 sassunasy, ais
?2o. $40 sn 40. 5.io 100 p M S"'''
0t5 a. m. SIS p.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 1893, a -,
6io 100 $50 20 so o go Penna tA", ,o n 10
dining carr 10 so DINING carr ii5o m. 80, s 81
$50. $50, 4 70. 20 dining carr ~ ,n,nhf sundays,
GiO $40 $50. 20 $50 Iamit~il. 30 80 lDr,rg car,
Car a. m. $50 DINING Carr. 800. - "a : -, n M .
so Dining Car, 5.cJ Dining Sa)' NV
1905 night. ~ .,,, 90, .ns csi Broad =
way: / Aston House: West Twenty -thhn ro,,lsnat
ton sst stations foot OF Desorosses as urosdway
STREETS Court Street. $50 Fulton Sir-e, staten
rsev civ The New York Transfer Coni.sh, "a
for s7d check baggage from ho'els anu
through to dsaraton. go, - p.r,,vivan,s
Telephone 'i27i Eighteenth Street. for f'nn's"A""
Railroad Service. vooD
j. d. II cna.,i vo,ss., General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
A DvERTIsEMENTs and sui

DvERrrsEMENTs and .ub,srp'len' "a TNs TrSane
~ door north ~ 3is1t.. until @ c..cN , M al
ments received at tie following branch ofes az iesut
office until O'Clock .. Wa - ~ ave-. p
err 23l st.. 1872 fave. l2'h-s MAJ 'th-ate
i4th-st: Columhus-afe near West tHfh St 100
West AGA st. near 0'h-sye; % Bas lfh ~ - Wsst
42d-st between 7ih ard s'h 100 East lthst j>
3d-ave between and 71th i.u26 ~ ave. near
6ls,-st Los lst-aNe S.tnst.. go ~ ave- near
a. p ptrari,er 20 Blocker 81,
COS 3. ave. 70h-st 92i 3i-aye $50 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

p,ocoree marcel quiei. No :. 800 exchanfe;
Lied; receipts 1900 bags, cleared ior the nj,
state. 10 600 bags; cleared for Europe. 700 bags 'K
$4,000 bags VT, ~. q, .. to,ous:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA

STATIONS foot OF WEST TWENTY THIRD slHEHE
and DEsBROsSEs and CoRrIANDI sIkEti o.
cy The leaving from Desbfosses ana
Street. IL ten minutes later than that given oeo" wv
Twenty third Street station. -. ca
100 A. vi. FAST MAII~-Ps..man b.ie, 80 .,ni-
New York 70 Ptsbusg. sleeping Car fittsos's 7" >
No coaches ~ P.itsDsiS .t.,a
500 4. VI. FAST l-INE.-Pl.tsburg and ,teFe's"
boo A. VI. PENNSYLVANIA llMlIi.D--i
partment sleeping. p.nns sno~ins sD az ind
Cars For chicago Cleveland. Ioleco. ,ineih"~"' 49,"
nn L'GsH s,S o. nv ST LOUIS EMPRESS
For Nashville (vs CinciunatD. Chicago - h.s rs,-
$50 T.. VI. WESTERN ENPREsS.--For 0'sNs'""'' ~
cago For Toledo epi saturday. ro- p,,,s-
'.t0 T.. VI. soUTHwEsTERN ENPEtsSs wv ~"
burg cincinns indianapolis. So. Louis .,,.-A.-. .c9
..sO r. NJ Pacific FxpREss Prtshnrs ana
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland. cxcep, a 'nun.,
$50 4. VI. MAIL AND EMPRESS. -fe tn.n , pc.
Sleeping Car New York Altoona. East LIZ W. :, :.
burg and points West daily. except Sunday -" S'~N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
Total receipts q. the port 70. the week. as compare
WIN the corresponding totals IL last week. last '

The movement of cotton az Liverpool during the WEEK
Ha!n2 .o-day as compared with previous Weeks Was 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

rcra,s, coffee nj -Santos--'ofee market
rood average santos $500 receipts 4o"N oaas 800
sae oo hars Hambure-Coiree market opened uhchai1.
a. 80 m quiet UNCHANGED 10 = ps o"ei' -c
5000 bags Havre-Cofee market opened que, - n"io,
icw,r. az ~ m quiet and unchanged. at m Yt.,
and Unchanged closed u franc net lower o'S' s'''S
= nOOh ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

current quotations - foIeisn Wool. based IN Woo
.x.ts,re 10ic'al classification. are "a follows.
ropr-ft;N AuiISH IRISH AND CA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
PRESIDENTS OWN"
Troops 10000 Strong viii Be Hur-
ried to Santiago.

washington JuIv 5-Reinforcements are
to be hurried to General Shafter as rap
idly as steamships can carry them, not
Withstanding the fact that additional
troops are not so badly needed was in
dicated by the developments of Friday and
Saturday.
During the afternoon Secretary Alger,
General Miles and Genera! Corbin held a
conferences with the president at the
reinforcements to Shafter and it was de-
termined to take no chances, but to send
The auxiliary cruiser st. Paul is
munition for Admiral Sampson's fleet
parture it was not originally intended to
send the troops by her but it was decided
she should take one regiment. In accord
ance with that determination orders were
issued this evening for the Eighth Ohio
infntry, Colonel Charles v. Hurd and
meut known as the presidents own, be-
cause it comes from the immediate vicinss
Canton, to proceed to New York and en-
The St. Paul will leave New York late
Wednesday afternoon and will make a
one of the regiments of General Garrett
sons brigade, the other Two pelng the
nois. Both of the remaining regiments
will be held under waiting, orders and viii
move probably in a Few days. me plan
is to send them to Santiago by either the
Yale or the Harvard. both Of which are
Eighth Ohio will leave Camp Alger
early Wednesday morning for New YORK
and will board the steamer Immediately
be accompanied by the brigade COM
mander, General GarretsOn-
In addition to the troops at Camp Alger
which are to be sent to Santiago the bri-
gades of Generals Ernest apd Haynes,
now at Chickamauga, will be sent within
a few days.
General Ernest's brigade consists of the
Third Wisconsin, the Fifth illinois and
the First Kentucky.
General Haynes brigade consists of the
Ninth Pennsylvania. the Second Missouri
and the First New Hampshire.
The troops will be sent to Savannah or
Charleston, where steamers have been OBJ
tanned to carry them directly to Santiago.
In addition to the troops now en- route
to Cuba from Tampa, the force to be sent
within few days will reinforce General
Shafter to the extent of about 10000 men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05

suit. appeared cool and in good humor.
The news from the front had made him
feel better. He cOnversed freely on mat
ters touching everything but politics
On that subject, however, he said he
had nothing to say, as it was not the
day to discuss politics, but for jolity
over Cervera's capture.
In regard to the colored volunteers he
said it was a matter for the cOlored
men themselves to settle. He had heard
somewhere that Wichita negroes would
not enlist and seemed to think they
were unpatriotic. He did not know
that Wichita would furnish more color
ed volunteers than any other city &C
cording to her per cent of population.
Governor Leedy says there are more
colored men willing to go than can get
in.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
governor was taken out for ride over
the city, and Immediately after dinner
he was taken to the fair grounds, where
he spoke to a great crowd for nearly
two hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
TOPEKA WILL BE DRY.
Enforcement of Mayor Fellows
Orders Begins Today.
Topeka will be dry tomorrow.

Topeka will be dry tomorrow.
Every jointist in Topeka will receive
notice today that he is to quit bust
ness at once.
Marshal Strauss said this morning
that every jointist will be visited by
policeman who will give him a verbal
notice to quit. If he heeds the notice
he will be safe but if he disregards it
Marshal Strauss will see what he can
do toward enforcing the law.
Mayor Fellows said today that he did
not mean to be understood as giving
the jOintists five days in which to quit
business. He says that he directed
Marshal Strauss to secure a list of the
places and then notify the men to quit
Immediately. Mayor Fellows says that
he wanted the work done as fast as
possible.
The actual work, however, really
commenced today. But the jointists
were not bold yesterday Those who
sold liquor did it as quietly as possible
and few drunken men were seen on the
streets either during the day or at
night.
Marshal Strauss said today that he
places where liquor has been sold but
he places the number of joints in To-
peka at between forty and fifty. To-
morrow Topeka should be "dry
town" Those who persist in the face
of the police will find that Mayor Fell
lows was in earnest when he said ITO
peka will be dry
The jointiStS who have done business
on a large scale have all shown a dis
position to quit. Harry Croft is out of
the business. Lon Townsend stored his
fixtures some time ago. AL Hayslip
says he will quit at once.
The liquor sellers who will defy the
police are the men who have done bust
ness in a small way whose places are in
back alleys, but Marshal Strauss prom
ises to find them out.
A city official said TODAY: eff the
jointists think this is a bluff some of
them win be badly fooled before long"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-05
COMMEND AMERICANS.
French Statesmen Unite in Patriotic
Utterances.

Paris, July 5.@There is the greatest
possible enthusiasm in Paris over the
victory of Santiago. The American
chamber of commerce gave a banquet
last night at the Grand hotel at which
400 were present. Mr.. Peartree, pres
ident of the chamber, was in the chair
and at his right sat General Horace
Porter, the United States ambassador
All the members Of the embassy were
present.
Among the prominent Frenchmen
present We're: NJ. Pallein, director of
customs; NJ. Picard, director of the Par
is exposition of 1900; NJ. Blanc, project
of police of Paris. and M. Zolves, per-
feet of the Seine.
Mr.. Peartree proposed the health of
the president of the United States and
then that of the president of the French
republic, both tOasts being enthusiast
tcally received. Referring to criticisms
passed by certain French papers upon
the HispanO-American war, he said he
had never yet heard of a single in
stance where an American had not
been received and treated in France
as before the war. When he invited NJ
Mareujouls, the new minister of COM
meIce to be present at the banquet NJ
Mareujouls informed him, Mr.. Peartree
continued, that the ministers in coun-
ell to which the invitation was referred
agreed that it should be accepted and a
namely, with a view to dispeI the belief
that there was any hostile feeling in
that Their ewas any hostile feeling in
Fra nee and to affirm the friendship be-
tween the two nations.
Mr.. Peartree concluded by declaring that
It was no 1ndlscretion for him to say that
the Two governments were now negot1aI-
ing q treaty of commerce Of wide scope,
Inerclal arTanseInert which was only the
first step in that direction NJ March,
prot against false representa- tons as
TO the existence of i'll viii between the
treaty negotiations would speedily result
in an agreement giving reciprocal adyan-