davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
CRITICISED BY GOV. PTNGREE.
RESULTS OF HIS OBSERVATIONS AT TAMPA
AND CHICKAMAUGA

Governor Pingreo of Michigan was in this city
yesterday. looking none the worse for the wear OF
his recent trip to the camps OF the volunteers at
Tampa and Chlckamauga. He was far from
pleased with some things he when he was AT
the camps. In speaking yesterday of his observa-
lions the Governor said that he had carefully coGi
Ned mis- objections TO what he regarded as things
that should not be-" He summarized his objections
follows:
First-That the order transferring privates out
Of their regiments IL which they enlisted to be
with their friends into the Hospital Corps of tho
illegal and unusual. and has never before been done
IN this country, in time Of war peace.
Second-That the order transferring hospital stew
ards Permanently out OF their regiments and into
hospital corps OF the Regular Army is illegal for
an act OF Congress gives three hospital steward,
TO each volunteer regiment and these stewards did
not enlist in the Regular Army.
Third-That 10 take away from a regiment all IL.
stewards and attendants and detail away two or
ca! knoWied&e. whereas II Is certain thSt IN a
country like cuba. regiments will often be detached
and have 70 rely upon their own resources.
Fourth-That tho effort to break up ruthessly
without regard to law or precedent all reg,mentai
their friends in the regiment who on the medi-
cal Wan and the sick are put among entire
none of these Rersmpt Sr a en sr
listed and that good faith has been broken ny
those who insist upon such action That if d.
sEn nGP 6osp r efogd he pped Except
part Of scheme to made the Medical Department
q" ,G GGge Army health 9nd police
power Men and officers for division hospitals can
rs recruited from civil life, just other orsaniza-
tiOrs recruited.
SiXth-That tho building up Of these division and
corps hospitals and the breaking down OF req
mental hospitals and the arbitrary methods used
by the SURGEONS who. under cover OF orders from
Washington override all objections Of generals ana
colonies OF the line have caused intense feehns IN
the volunteer army and AZ the homes Of the roFi-
ments and for the best interests OF tho SER
vice. Both officers and men appreciate that when
these grand establishments break up as necessarily
they must. in the forests and iunglos Of cuba ana
Porto Rico the regiments. which are really INC
units. will he left deprived Of medical stores ana
medical attendants. and the mon feel that corps
and division hospitals built M 10 provide I'M
portant places and high rank for certain surgeons
rather than for any good these hospitals can 90 IN
q campagn in Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
F1.NERAL or co., LANE At FORT MONROF

Newport News. Va. June 30 (SpeciaD Til"
funeral of Colonel william y. Lane. L. s a.
(rctircd) who died at the IIygoia Hotel on Tues
dav morning. took place this morning at q
O'Clock from tho post chapel az Fort Monroe.
Post Chaplain Freedman conducted the services
in the presence II an immense assembling" u
friends The funeral n military affair.
Four batteries Of the United states Artillery
stationed at the fort were detailed 10 attend
the services and escort the remains 10 the new
National Cemetery FOR burial
Colonel Lane was n KcntuckIan by birth. was
in his scvcnty-secon1 year. and had brilliant
military record having taken an active part In
both the Mexican and Civil wars. and winning
considerable fame an Indian fighter IN the
West Since his retirement Colonel Lane had
lived almost exclusively At ola Point BcSiues
his wife he Jeff two daughters Mrs. GuiIlOI
and Mrs Girards whose husbands are captains
I'm the United States Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
CUBANS OBJECT TO THE PROJECT.
THEY sPURN SYMPATHY AND AID FROM 4
SOURCE THEY CONSIDER TO BE SPANISH

THEY SPtRN SYMPATHY AND AID FkOa \
SOURCE THEY CONSIDER TO BE SPANISH
A circular issued by Professor James Ram!res. Of
the Pan-Ainerican Club. has brought forth copsid-
cradle crirc'im from Cubans who are actively con-
nectcd with the Junta They say that this circular
shows that those who were active Spanish sympa.
thizers are now anxious 10 show their loyalty. The
circular which is thus criticised Is one issued by
Professor Ramirez as president OF the Pan-Ameri.
can Club and Ramon De Armas. its secretary. Il
is proposed by this club TO have a grand picnic
vaudeville entertainment and midsummer festival"
at Lion Park on July g.
Among other things. the circular says: The war
between Spain and the United States Is one for
humanfty's sake, and 10 rescue an entire popula-
ton from the grasp OF monarchy. Remember the
Maine but do not forget the wounded and dying"
The circular then sets forth that the proceeds Of
this entertainment will be turned over TO the Ma.
tional Red Cross. to aid the wounded soldiers Of
According to the Cubans Professor Ramirez was
president OF the Spanish-American Club. which
had among It's vice-presdents Dupuy De LONE and
Senior Baldasano. Spanish Consul-General at this
port. The club changed its name as soon as war
was declared. Professor Ramirez was actively con-
nected with Las Novedadas." the Spanish paper
which discontinued last April, and the Cubans say
that he is a Spanard who has suddenly changed
his views and declare they want 70 assistance
from any benefit he may arrange.
Professor Ramirez gives his address as No 20
Pearl-st. and the secretary OF the club is at the
Sturtevant House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
NAIL FOR COUyTRYS DEFENDERS.

Washington June 3-Tons OF mail tier for the
soldiers and sailors operating In Santiago Province
and with SIMPSONS fleet are stored at Tampa
awaiting transportation. Arrangements have been
made through the efforts OF Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn by which the transports leaving Tampa
are to ship this mail matter fast practicable
On reaching the headquarters Of the army in
Santiago Province the mail will be distributed in
accords with arrangements which may be made
under the direction of the commanding general
Department in connection with this service. and.
now at Tampa their work promises TO be rather a
formidable one. For sending the mail from Santiago
to the United States the military commanders will
avail themselves OF the Of the transports or
other vessels which may be leaving that section
Of Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
TOLNTEER RFNERIES SUSPEND.
rixANcrAL SUPPORT NOT SUFFICIENT TO CARRY
ON THE ORGANIZATION.


Tho headquarters ~ tho Material Volunteer Re-
serves which for SONS months have been strug
gins, FOR National recognition were closed yester-
day. Tho headquarters were At No Broadway
William Doh Washington. tho president Of the or
e1nizatlon yesterday said that the treasury was
about depleted ana that the organization would
have to suspend temporarily. The headquarters %
tho orxanizaion were In the on p OF Colonel Wash
ipEfou. and Genera \ Mod McCook was the sec
rotary Il tho organization. The other officers were
Ii.Itcnant-Gcncral John NJ Schonc,d. acting COM
mandor. Lieutenant General James L4ngstrcet.
Vlco-comrnandcr: Maior-Cieneral O q. Howard
chairman o. the Military Committee: Maior-General
Ad.lhcrt \ Amer Major-Gcnera Grenville
Dodge and Major-oicnera Joseph Wheeler. vice
cnairIncu Of the Military committee
General Wheeler. when In Congress. endeavored
10 have hnl passed making the National volunteer
!. serves auxiliary to the and and sea forces OF the
Emitted states but there developed some opposition
AGAINST IN. bin and Il not pushed. This made
tho expense Of maintaining the organization fall
upon the shoulders OF the organizers. The cost OF
printing and other operations has drained tho treas
ury. 1t IS said that some Of the opposition to the
ofeantzaton cnmc from the National Guerdsmen.
VINO were apprehcnsive that the organization might
Tho object Of the National Volunteer Reserves
was To- form an adjunct 10 the and and seq forces
Of the United states. from which the "overhihen ~
war ana 10 make a permanent organization OF II.
There werr enlisted IN Il from eight thousand 10
nine thousand men IN all parts OF the country, MI
Washington said that the organization rad tur-
nisncd a large number OF volunteers 10 the various
regiments. and In many parts OF the west IL haI
s.nt out companies and whole regiments. letter
WAS received from the ensting officer In Cincinnati
yesterday morning IN which the writer speaks OF
n letter from Governor Bushnell OF Ohio. In which
the Governor praises the work done by the Ma
,ha tbc nnly c"mpany that went to the front
outside Of the regular militia comin an he bnonS
Washington said that the SUSPENSION ne "oPeu'
would be only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
FILLING Up THE TWELFTH.

Twenty-nne men left the armory OF the l2th
Regiment at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on their
wov to ioin the regiment now In camp at Chick
amauga This detachment completes the 200 men
who were required to bring the 18th up to the
maximum Army strength. Lieutenants Bernhard
and Pilot who came to this city about two weeks
ago In order TO recruit the men required. Will
miIye who accompanied them will stay for few
DAYS in order to buy supplies: As result OF the
fund raised by q committee OF women at the head
of which is Mrs r. Fulton Cutting. bast II forty
men has been enlisted for the l?th Res:nent
r. cir uniforms and equipments VIZ u paid for
out Of the fuuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
BICYCLE "SCORCHERS' UNFIT SOLDIERS.
FAST RIDING SAID TO EN1ARGD THE HEART
AND so WEAKEN IT

FAST RIDING SAID TO ENTARGD THE HEART
AND so WEAKEN IT
Chicago June 3o-Dr s c. Stanton. who has
charge OF the examination Of recruits for the
Regular Army in this city has caused sensation
among medical men by declaring that nm hahNual
fast rider Of BICYCLES "sCorcher.' Is unfit
physically to a soldier in the Army.
He has made this matter the subject az his
everest tests in hts examination Of applicants for
enlistment and many men have been rejected
because Of n bicycle heart" as the surgeon terms
II. caused by excessive exercise In riding wheel
The doctor saws. 'Pcrsistcnf screening or fast
riding has tendency TO enlarge the heart ana
thus interfere with It's proper action. F"w en-
thusiastic hicyclists resist the temptation 70
'scorch " ana consequence the physician be
cle IS of riders are more or affected This h"ng
the case they would ho unable to endur" Tho hard
ships that Army hfc imposes and should not 10
permitted 10 enter the service. Tho excitement
with which war j. also attended would b" del"'"ri-
Gus 10 those whose hearts are In any dcgrc"
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
SECRETARY TO UR. ALGER.

Washington. June 3o-Nictor Mason. OF WGshing-
ton has been appointed private secretary 10 Secre
tary Alger under n special provision contained In
,be new legislative appropriation bill. Mr.. Mason
has been discharging the duties Of that position
since Secretary Algcr has resumed his Office, having
haen detailed from the Board Forihcaiions. OF
nninb he was secretary. He has discharged his
dulles which have been particularly combining. since
the outbreak OF the with rare intelligence and
determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
VETERANS FOR HOWE GTARD.

STEPS TO ENROLL @ A. r. MEN TO SERVE: ~
THE ABSENCE OF THE NATIONAL GUARD
Albany June 3o.-Colonel Arson 5. Wood De-
parrncnt Commander OF the 9. y X mas d'sg-
mated Comradc Lewis T.. Griffith. ~ Troy. q sp"-
c,ol aid and Comradc J Mills chief mastering
officer 10 carry the resolution adopted az the
las, State Encampment. providing for the enrol
ment Of veterans for duty In the absence or the
National Guard at the front
Post commanders in all cities and towns are com
missoned 10 enroll the veterans. and the Depart
mcnt is prepared to furnish all the necessary
hanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
VFU OFFICERS ORDERED TO Duty.

Albany June So-The quartermasters surgeons
nd assistant surgeons appointed for the three
now volunteer regiments of infantry. TO be recruit
"A for United States service under the second call
n, the President to-day ordered to report for
duty at places designated for the recruiting OF the
oinents on or before July .. The lmst VIII De
Iossr,,tod at the 12;h Regiment Armory. New
vork city: the lo9d at the 65th Regiment Armory
lraIo and the lO3d n The list Separate COM
hI,nnv's Armorv Syracuse. The rcciv Jung o. the
p"artty,,snts Will DeEip soon after Jluy q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
WRECK OF THE BARK MEDINA FOUND.

The Norwegian steamer George Dumos. which
arrived here yesterday rom San Domingo. reports
that In latitude 34:l5 and longitude Is she passed
the waterlosged wreck Of the bark Medina. and
that the wreck is dangerous to navigation.
The George Dumois sighted no warships and
had no war news further than that people gener-
ally In the West fudies were spxiously awaltlcg
the termipattoa Of the war. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
cspDyyA1 GIBBONS SEES THE PRESIDENT
Irs VISIT RELATED TO APPOINTMENT OF ROMA"
CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS

CATHOLIC CHAPLAINs
baltimore. June SO.-Cardinal Gibbons went 10
Washington to-day. where ne "a" i'eS'"'" ~
,,,,o,. .eaard,rc more Catholic chap'ans being
appointed the Army.
on his return home tonight Iiis Emipence sta''u
that his visit to the Chief Executive or the N"'o"
was q most pleasant one. lie snd
Il was most cordially received by the fT's'ocp''
and had quite long interview with MN. '''
forth 10 him the great number OF Cathohc !"u'R
mon who are now I'm the Army and Navy hGhunS
and ready al a moment 10 defend their country
and how comparatively few Catholic chaplai"S
there are with the Army look after their special
religious welfare. My Interview was most sats-
factory. but cannot now give any details a. 20
vii! be sent 20 the soldiers
IN. Cardinal declined 10 say whether he E1d re,
ctved any Instructions from Rome which caused
his visit TO he Fresidcn; for presenting any over
lures toward negotiations 10 bring the war TO an
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
~ urvOPY or RLANcO'S urLE.

visitor at the Army Euiidins Yesterday had Win
him a souvenir OF the frat fight OF the Iispano-
American war. when the Spaniards reported the
sad demise Of one mule AT MatanZas. He said he
Secured It AT Swansea Wales. while on a Visit there
recently. and he believed that II vas got up by
opsin for English consumption.
y Is IN the shape Of a folded caro- ABOUT 'hree
inches long ana TWO wide. The FIRST page Is
Dofdered With black and bears the words IN
-''e'hofiarl." Within IS the following TOUCHING
epitaDh:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
ADDITIONAL MILITARY POSTAL CLERKS.

Washington. June 3O-1wo additional mill'"
nostal clerks have been designated by the Post
office Denartment Samuel NJ Kingsmore OF Ashe
VILE y. c.. and -. T. Quirk, OF Ncw-Orl"ans.
They Will go to Tampa. and from there VIII accom-
many the next military expedition to the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
DEMONSTRATIONS At CAMP ArGrR.

The presentation OF n horso and accoutrements
to Major-Ge Matthew g. Butter. and 81
sword and equipments 10 RrgadioI General Freie-
rick Dent Grant. as ordered ov tae Empire state
Society az the Sons Of tho American Revolution.
will take place at Camp AlCcr near Washington.
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
or, prYNTNGTON TO GO TO TAMPA

General Pennington has rrc''tu o'ue'1 ~ -.
w ,r..,.,o - take A command there as soon AS
&C., - .u.vcd at Camp Black General Pen-
,,''. cxnects he viii he relieved either on sun
na or Monday and IS anxious 70 get nwa ND d ne
gay ~ MN ro r nc brgadier In the Army anu *
IL the fouIln '..r,n.naud He Will take with MN
Pfcts 1e Is cieic and Whitehead who have neGn
nn sic staN over since ne "hS s'"' ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-01
uopK ar LTFTTENANT cHAhbhhhh' I"

IJcutenant J. l.. Chamberlain % ''e i So
o'"''' ,.,,o rho acrvice fifty white and twenty
nnnIorcd recruits who were nnroled ~ cd to Bat
post The whitc rccruii,,s "'' oe
,,rv d. Of the 9TH Artillery.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-23
BAzAINE's TWO LOVES.


His Second wife's Resemblance to the
First One.
Bazaine, when a colonel, came across
a little Spanish girl of great beauty
and personal attractions, who seemed
to him out of place amid her surround
ings, says the Century. He picked up
the little wild rose as it grew on the
roadside, and conceived the no
tion of transplanting it, He took
the child to Paris, where he
left her in a convent to be ed
ucated. On his return to Paris after
several years of brilliant campaigning
he fell in love with her, and, breaking
through all rules of French matrlmo-
NAL usage, married her, After several
years of happy married life the general
left her to take command of the army
in Mexico. While he was away on this
expedition the news of her death
reached him. After a funeral mass,
which he heard with his officers, he re-
tired to his tent and, alone, fought the
hardest of battles and conquered his
own heart. In few days he returned
to his duty and no one ever knew
what had passNNip his innermost soul
Two years latefAball was given at
the quartier-general. Bazzaine, who
had lately been promoted to the rank
of marshal QS64), had stopped for
moment to say few words, when one
of his guests, young Mexican girl,
who was standing by, suddenly stopped
near us, having torn her dress. Pins
were produced, the damaged ruflle was
repaired and the girl passed on. who
is it?" asked the marshal, evidently
much struck with her appearance. 1T
is extraordinary, he muttered, how
much she reminds me of my Wife" He
looked distract and shortly afterward
excused himself and wandered off In
the direction Mdlle. de u Pena had
taken. The courtship was short one.
Macmillan in order to facilitate
union which he deemed to be in the
interest of his government, gave the
young girl as a dowry the palace OF
San Cosme, valued at S100,O0O and
thus was May united to December. TWO
children were born to the marshal. one
of them in Mexico, and never was faith
err prouder of his young wife and OF
her offspring than was the marshal
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-23

Madrid, February 1S-The disaster
to the United States battleship Maine
Is sincerely lamented by the press and
public here and especially by Spanish
officials, whose regret is mingled with
apprehenslons lest the accident aug
ment American hostility.
The queen regent was yislbly affected
and displayed emotion and pleasure at
the friendly conduct of Spanish sailors
and authorities at Havana.
General Stewart L. Woodford, Unit
ed States minister, is receiving private
as well as official expressions of sym
rathy, and the government is conf
dent that the able policy of Presi-
dent Mckinley and the good sense
of the majority of Americans will
maintain peace"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-23

lNaniamo, b. c., February 1S.-A
sepecial from Juneau, Alaska, dated
February -, confirms the news Of the
loss of the steamer Clara Nevada. The
cause of the disaster was doubtless
the explosion of her boilers. OF the
fifty people on board none are believed
to have been saved. The wreck was
discovered by Customs Inspector Mar-
oueham mt Juneau, who ordered the
Russler to the scene in Lynn canal,
where n burning vessel had been seen.
Wrecliage bearing the name OF the
Inflated vessel was found, but there
was nothing to show the identity OF
any of the passengers. The Clara Ne
vada was a tramp steamer and as she
was plying between the United States
ports she did not file her passenger list
ut the customs house. Those whom
she had aboard had been hurllcdly
picked up mt Skaguay, being at traeted
bv the cut which she made in rates
1t is thought she carried about twenty
Messengers. of whom two or three We're
women. Several were bound for JD-
neau and the balance for Seattle. f.
Whitney of Cripple Greek, COL was
known to be one of the unfortuhatcs'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-23

Havana February 1S.-Very elabo-
rate preparations We're made for the
interment of the dead. In the morn
ing twenty-five bodies We're brought
to the city hall, where they rested in
collins covered with beautiful crowns
of silk ribbons with appropriate in
scriptions. The crown from the city
council bears the inscription: "The
Present of Havana to the Victims of
the Maine"
There is handsome crown of silk
ribbons in the Spanish national colors
with the inscription: 1.-The Navy De-
partment at Havana to the Victims of
the Maine"
The interment of the martyrs of the
Maine took place yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. Shortly before the
hour all Havana was in movement.
The flags ON the public buildings We're
at half mast and many houses We're
draped in mourning. All classes We're
represented in the throngs that filled
The streets along which the funeral pro-
cession passed to the cemetery.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-23

New York, February 1S.-The World
says; A suppressed cable dispatch re-
celyed by Secretary Long from Captain
Slgsbee announced the captains CON
cluslon, after hasty examination, that
the disaster to the Maine was not
caused by an accident.
He expressed the belief that whether
the explosion originated from without
or not, it was made possible by an enc
my
He requested that this intimation of
his suspicious be considered confden-
tlal until he could conduct more eX-
tended Investigation.
This dispatch was laid before the
president. at whose suggestion Assist
ant Secretary Day cabled Consul Gen
eral Lee to make whatever examina-
ton was possible himself and render
assistance to Captain Slgsbee. In the
same dispatch Captain Sigsbee said
that not more than one hour prior to the
explosion the magazines and boilers
had been carefully inspected, thus, in
his Judgment, precluding the POSSIBLE
lty of accident.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-23

The Church Economist prints the fol-
lowing letter, recently sent by Penn
sylvania church to a business firm in
Chicago. Gentlemen: A cafe chant
ant together with market, will be
given in the spacious rooms of the par
ish house, Dec. and 10, for the benefit
of - church of this city. The object
of the market is to display and dispose
of the wares of the leading manufactur-
ers throughout the country We, there
fore, write to ask If you will kindly
contribute something in the shape OF
sample packages, or the like, sending
them by mail, freight or express, pre-
paid. You can readily see this Will be
a unique as well as a very good way OF
advertising. Very truly yours" etc.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-02-23


Washington, February Ex-senator
Mills yesterday sent the following re-
quest to Chairman Blake of the state
democratic executive committee, which
is the sequel Of the Bailey-Mills inter.
view:
The Democratic Executive Committee:
Gentemen: l respectfully request
you to fix the primaries not earlier than
the middle of July There is on foot
a determined effort to commit the de-
mocratic party of Texas to the heresy
of protective tariffs, and before state
senators and representatives are chosen
the people should have an opportunity
to hcar the subject fully discussed.
intend, if you grant the time to do
so, to enter my protest against the
abandonment of the doctrine proclaim
ed by the democratic party for moro
than fifty years. ask that before
the candidates are nominated and pied
ged | may have an opportunity to be
heard for my cause.
Roger Q. Mills.