davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
REORGANIZING THE PACIFIC TROOPS.

San Francisco June Slowing to the departure
OF the third Manila expedition Major General 4. :
Otis has issued orders roorganiznS the remaining
troops follows:
First Brigade Brlgadler-Gcn Miller. United
states Volunteers. commanding Fourth United
states Cavalry's squadron; Troop \. OF the LIST
Nevada Cavalry; Light Batteries u and @. 9Th
United State. Artillery; batteries y and d Cnli-
fornia Heavy Artillery Volunteers and the remain
Infantry
Second Brigade. BriGadier GENERA Charles King
United states Volunteers. commanding twentieth
Regiment. Kansas Volunteers: LIST Regiment. Ten
nessee Volunteers. and the recruit battalion OF the
lst california. list Colorado list Nebraska. 18th
Minnesota and 2d Oregon regiments Of volunteers.
Third Brigade. Brgadicr-tien H. q. OTIS.
United States Volunteers. command ng-Seventh
Regiment California Volunteers: lst Regiment
Montana Volunteers. LIST Regiment. South Dakota
Volunteers and 5lst Regiment. Iowa Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ST. PAUL SMASHES TERROR.
SPANS TORPEDO GUNBOAT DRlN IN
BACK TO SAN JUAN IN A SINK
INC CONDITION.


Washington. June 2S-Captan Sigsbee OF the
ST Paul reported to the Navy Department TO-
day that on Wednesday afternoon while on san
Juan Porto Rico. he was attacked by spanish
unprotected cruiser and the torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Terror The Terror made dash when
was awaited by the St. Paul The st. Paul hit
the Terror three times. killing officer ana TWO
men. and woundng several others. The Terror
dropped back under cover Of the fortihcations
with difficulty and was lowed into the harpor
I'm a sinking condition. where she is now being
repaired Later a cruiser and a gunboat started
out but remained under protection Of the forts.
BY this exploit Captain Sigsbee has not only
freed Admiral Sampsons fleet from apprehen-
sion Of an attack In the rear some dark night
by the Terror but has demonstrated that an
auxiliary cruiser is amply able to take care or
herself against a torpedo Gunboat showing that
the offensive power Of this craft has heeh
greatly overratcd. The torpedo gunboat had
been an untred quality in naval warfare up TO
this time Swifter than torpedo-boat sea
worthy. and possessed OF an armament when
the torpedo boat lacks. the torpedo gunDoat mas
been terror IN imagination TO all naval men.
The presence Of the Temerario In the pathway
of the oregon on her cruise around south Am
erica WAS for several weeks cause Tor great
anxiety AT the Navy department. 40" 'dP'"ii,
Sgsbec has shown that with an unarmoTru
cruiser. carrying only j-inch guns, the torpouo
gunhoats arc not to be feared, at least not III
daylight
The Terror is Of English build, having n''h
turned out at Clydebank in lSH. she is 10Y
lying steel craft with steel tunnels. rs oi "'o
tons 22u feet long. - feet beam ana = irrl
inches drauGht. The boat il h!lcd with engines
and boilers. her horse. power bcine 6d" capaple
Of driving her at a speed II twenty eiglN knotS
with Norman boilers. While the ordinary tor
pcdo-hoai carries only lite l-pounder gun NE
torpedo -gunboat is armed with a fornlldap'r
battery FOR vessel II her size. consisting OF
two 14-pOunders. two i-p0urdcrs ana TWO J.
Founders. ali quick firing and having two u
inch torpedo tubes on deck. The Spanish cruiser
referred to BY Captain SGshee m his report as
Joining il the attack on the St Paul Is supposed
here L. he the Alfonso MI. an Iron bark-rlSSed
vessel built in 1881. NJ 5000 tons While an OLD
vessel. she has a pretty good batter5. made Up
Of four IiOntOria guns Of various callhi'&, we
machine guns and two torpedo tubes.
rs soon as CAPTAIN Slgsbces report came 10
hand the officials al the Navy Department re-
called the fact that the Spaniards last week cent
out A bulletin describing the fight II an Nneil-
can cruiser before two Spanish vessels III san
Juan and that engagement was Identified RS tho
one referred To by Captain SiSsbcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
TAKING TIE woryDED TO TAMPA

Tampa. Fla. June 2sThe steamship Olvette IL
momentary expected and the disposition Of the sick
and wounded she will bring is question OF some
concern here. The belief that suffering soldiers
TO be brought here direct from the Cuban
shores without any quarantine detention whatever
caused apprehension. The hospital train IS here
with the ostensibe purpose OF conveying the sick 10
more Northern hospitals. but at the time a
number OF hospital tents being prepared I'm
the camp on Tampa Heights. II on the arrival Of
the ohVette a disposition Is shown 10 locate the
sick here protest will be made by W. b. Hender-
son. president OF The State Board Of Health. Mr.
Hendtrson said to-day that In such an event ne
would file protest with the authorities. and ask
that they utilize the hospital they have recently
erected ON Egmont Kew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
VOLUNTEERS AT NIANTfC.
HARD WORK AT DRILL--sIXTEEN MEN DESERT
FROM GULL ISLAND

HARD WORK AT DRILL--sIXTEEN MEN DESERT
FROM GULL ISLAND.
Camp Haven Mantle Conn. June IS (SpeciaD.--
Fine weather prevails here. and the volunteers are
profting by uninterrupted drill All the organiza-
lions were on the parade ground to-day in company
movements. and at regimenta parade this evening
many visitors were present. The most interesting
drill OF the day was that Of Company II. 81 Regi-
ment. This Is entirely company, and is
bers OF the artillery batteries, who have been here
nearly two months and consider themselves vete-
rams. thoroughly enjoyed the spectacle OF sixty raw
recruits. without muskets or uniforms, cndeavoring
to perform the military evolutions for the first time
Many OF the Yale students from Light Artillery A
went to New-fiaven to-day to attend the com
mencement exercises Cady the Yale Splinter ia
q new addition to the Yale platoon.
The report comes from Gull Island that sixteen
members OF Company h. LIST Connecticut Volun-
teers forming the garrison Mt the Government
works there. have dese;ted. Last Saturday after
noon sloop was noticed cruising about the island
After dark sixteen members of Company II passed
through the guard line and EMBARK on the sloop
cape OF the men discovered an officer went
to New-London and sue ,eeded In finding one OF
the men. whom he took back to the island None
OF the others have been seen since. and II Is sun
posed that they have returned to their homes In
Hartford IL Is thought that the men will return
on their own account within the ten-day limif
which will snve them from being tried as deserters
and the monotony OF life on the bar-
rem Island are given a. reasons for their leaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
WORKS
Violet Orris

the whole Of Eastern Cuba In order to '1rly
out a concerted plan of action
it seems also TO be the general behei 'hs
Admiral Cerveras squadron VIII act Oh tne
sreressive during m, coming attack on San
tIago The government Of Santiago, II Is as
serted. has an ample supply Of provisions nlu-
mtiOns and coal. -
versinC the Suez Canal without difficulty. aS ne
has sent no dispatch TO the contrary Inc an
nouncement that an American squadron Is CON,
ing to Spain excites very lttIe atlen.'Yn. ~
,bn availahle mon war have been ordered 10
hold themselves in readiness. The harbors are
mostly protected by torpedoes. and the various
sarrisons have been reviewed TO test INT"
fficipnCV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

and all the wealth in the world soon become bore
and a WEAKNESS, unless there is baby for whom they
can both contrivc and plan and work. woman who.
through ignorance or neglect suffers from weakness
and disease Of the delicate and important organs con
cerned in wiiehood and motherhood blasts all these
hopes Either she will be childlcss will lose her
own life the struggle of maternity, or her babies
will be born puny. sickly and peevish and unable TO
withstand the ordinary ailments OF Childhood Dr.
Picrces Favorite Prescription surely and completely
cures all these delicate complaints II is the dscov-
cry Of orr of the most eminent living specialists In
women diseases,Dr X. '. Pierce for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute. at Buffalo n. Y The Favorite
Prescription acts directly upon the sensitive organ
ism concerned. II imparts to II health. strength,
vigor vrility and elasticity. 1t fits for wifehood and
motherhood 1t robs maternity Of its perils and
insures a healthy. robust child
Free DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser. Send Al one cent stamps to cover mailing
only for paper bound copy Cloth bound q cents.
Address Dr. X. v Pierce Buffalo. ~ Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
SPANISH LOSS WAS HEAVY.

Baiquir Province Of Santiago de Cuba. Mon
day June q, via Kingston, Jamaica. Tuesday,
June ga Spanish spy who was captured by
the Cubans Sunday reports that the Span
iards in Santiago believe the Americans suffered
heavy loss during the fighting near Sevilla on
Friday The Spanish loss he said. was heavy
in both killed and wounded.
The spy also reported that there was much
criticism in Santiago on account OF the fact that
the American landing was not contested at Bal,
ouiri and he also says there talk Of an
American attempt 10 flank the Spanish troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
TIE PHILIPPINE EXPEDITIONS
BOSTON CELEBRATES FARRAGUT DAY

Boston. June The residents or Sou'" a..
celebrated Farragut Day to-day, as u ""s :, ,hs
niversary OF the unwilling and dedicauo" y, N.
Farragut statue at Marine Park. The fer'o " -.
occasion was somewhat greater than usual on a.,
count Of the war and the achievement Oh .'
Dewey In Manila Day. for 1t was under a, Gar.
that Dewey learned his best lessons IN ha'"'
fare. - a, years
To-day's demonstration consisted. as 10 s,ye sts
past. OF various sports and other r,ses were
From o'clock In the forenoon free oo ss concert
given the children. and this evening DALAI a, patr.
and pyrotechnic display including seve.a Zebra.
otto set pieces. were given to conciuos INV
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ANOTHER PHANTOM FLEET.

London June 2S-"The Star to-day prints
a story from foreign correspondent 10 the ef-
feet that part OF Admiral Camara's feet left
him off Algeciras. near Gibraltar, and Is now
on its way 10 Porto Rico, Ito join the squadron
Of torpedo boats which Captain Nillaml has
had concealed near there for three weeks past
The correspondent adds:
This fleet VIII attack Admiral Sampson In
the rear. while Admiral Cervera attempts a
sortie simultaneously with the commencement
of the land battle. Thus Admiral Sampson
will be too preoccupied TO help General Shafter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
CHEERING NEWS FROM GENERAL PEREZ.

yesterday by 7. Estrada Palma. the mead Of the
Cuban Junta in this city. caused much rejoicing
among the Cubans and their sympath zers wh'
frequent the Offices OF the Junta. The dispatch
from General Pedro a. Perez. commander OF
the Cuban forces at Guantanamo. and IL throws
considera BILE light on the war situation there. IT
was dated Cacagual. Playa del Este. June q. and
reads
In the Of the forces under my command
and in my own name send greetings. On Jurc q
| established vigorous siege OF Guantanamo. II
is inposs bic for the enemy 10 escape The spirits
OF the Cuban troops are excellent. The final triumph
OF cause is a fact
The Cubnns at the Junta. after the able dispatch
had been read. declared that II disproved the state
ment OF the SpaniHrds that they had three thou
sand men in Guantanamo who were about to fan
back Santiago IN assist the Spanish forces in the
defence Of that place. They added that the Span
iards AZ Guantanamo were IN trap and they could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
FIRST BRIGADE'S HEADQUARTERS.

The headquarters OF the First Brigade ~ G. n.
Y, have been established at Durlands Riding
Academy. Central Park West and Fifty-nlnth-st.
The headquarters will be open daily from 10 n. m.
20 u m. and from 10 530 p. m. The mmandIng
officer OF the brigade will be at brigade headquar-
tiers on Tuesdays at $50 D. m In case OF mmed
ate urgent business. Brigader General McCoskry
Butt can be reached by telephone tSi37- 3sth) be-
fore a. IN. and at 8 o'clock p. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
CAPTAIN HUBBELLS NOMINATION.

Captain Henry w Hubbell. whose nomination as
colonel OF one OF tie regiments has been made
nv Governor Black Is the son OF the late Henry w.
Hubbcll one OF the best-known merchants In Can
ton Members Of has family had for generations
been engaged I'm ties shipping trade
Captain Hubbell belongs 10 the artillery branch
OF the service and for long time stationed at
Fort Wadsworth. He had many friends in this
city About two years ago he gave lecture
which attracted much attention before the Sons OF
the American Revolution here on the necessity for
paying more attention to coast defence and modern
arf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
RrEr For uINGRY CrBANS.

Key West Fla. June 2S-Thc Red Cross pur-
chased ~ the auction ~ the prize carEoes '"en'
Is tons II ierko1 beef 70 he distributed among
the starving people, 4 cuba.
This article. known as "tassa'o Is staple
article 4 food IN cuba. The local Junia mas
asked the Rcd cross for a ton ~ beef, winch II
wishes 10 send TO the interior Of Maianzas Prov
iucc AZ once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
REPORTS FROM GENERAL LINAREs.

Madrid. June 2S-In Government circles here
the announcement is made that the Americans
were repused In the fighting near Sevilla. and
that they were compelled TO retire TO BaiQuiri
where they are encamped under the protection
OF their ships guns.
II is denied that several wagcnloads Of
wounded Spaniards were taken into the city OF
Santiago de Cuba and II is added that General
Lnares's troops fought under cover. and that
their losses are definitely known to be q captain
and seven soldiers killed and two lieutenants
and twelve men wounded.
According to the dispatches from Havana. the
American troops already suffering seriously
from disease
The latest dispatch from General Lnares says
nothing new has occurred. but he confirms the
report OF the landing at Banes OF Sanguiiy,
Lacret, Bettancourt and n thousand rebels, with
artillery and FIVE hundred thousand cartridges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
RECRUITS AT FORT HAMTLTON.

Thirty-nve recruits from Mddetown. n Y. for
the lst Provisional Regiment reached Fort Haml-
ton yesterday They took part In the battalion
drill under command OF Lieutenant Colonel Stack
pole. The officers at Fort Hamilton said that the
order to TO the Philippine Islands had not been
received. The mail received by the volunteers H.
ten times as large az that the Regulars used TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
DOES NOT BLOCK THE HARBOR.

Havana, June Z. via Vera Cruz.-The CORE
spondent here OF the Associated Press Is posi-
lively Informed that the sinking Of the collier
Merrimac in the channel Of the harbor Of San
tiago de Cuba. by Assistant Naval Constructor
Hobson and his companions. on June g. has not
INSTRUCTED the channel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
HOLDS THE GERMANS RESPONSIBLE

Hong Kong. June 2S.-An American official
at Cayita writes as follows III great bloodshed
and destruction come 10 Manila. Spain may
Justly blame the Germans. Manila would have
surrendered before the arrival OF the German
squadron without bloodshed but now. owing to
the moral support OF Its presence. the city
fuses To surra nder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
SPANIARDS USED MACHINE GUNS.

Off Santiago de Cuba. Monday. June p. via
Kingston. Jamaica, June 2S.-A bulletin issued
by Admiral Sampson to the fleet says 1T appears
that a considerable part of the damage done TO
the American troops Friday was from ma
chine guns manned by seamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ARRIVAL OF MICHIGAN INFANTRY.

Juragua Cuba. June 81 via Kingston. Jamai-
ca June 2S.-The auxiliary cruiser Yale has ar
rived with some Michigan infantry commanded
by Colonies Peterman and Boynton, and the
Harvard is expected tonight with more Michi-
gan troops and the 9th Massachusetts, Rcgi-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NAVY READY FOR ACTION.

off Santiago de Cuba, June p. via Kingston
Jamaica. June 2S--It is hardly likely that any
serious action will be taken by the Navy before
Wednesday. BY that time the Army is expected
TO be ready for another forward movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
MANILA SITUATION CRITICAL.
Continued from First Page.

we commend to the attention OF the Govern
ment Firstly the influence which the presence
Of TIE German squadron is exercising o" 'ne
situation. Secondly the obvious danger 10 the
English should the Spanish soldiers VINO are
without food and wages. determine to KICK over
the traces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
When a Young woman

When a Young woman
starts ont in married life
with a modest HON c
containing just the bare
necessities. she pictures
herself in the future the
mistress of a stately
mansion, containing the
comforts and luxuries
of life. In that DREAM
land of the future there
will be rich carpets OIL
the floors, fine paintings
on the walls. a magnih-
cent sideboard loaded
with silver and dainty
tableware in the dining
room, musical instru-
mcnts, books and all
that the heart Of a
sybaritc could yearn for,
and-a baby.
To either man or wom-
an. all the comforts and
all the lur,iries Of life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
BLUES SECOND TRIP TO SANTIAGO

OFF Santiago de Cuba Monday. June -. via
Kingston. Jamaica. June 2S-Lieutenant Victor
Blue of the auxiliary gunboat Suwanee re-
turned to the feet to-day from another invesu-
eating trip ashore. He reported that Admiral
Cerveras ships are all in the harbor. with the
exception Of one torpedo-bo boat destroyer. they
are at anchor and show no signs OF activity
Lieutenant Blue went ashore on Saturday 10
the west OF MORO Castle. accompanied by some
Cuban guides He travelled sixty miles. ana
retoined the Suwanee this morning. AT one
time the lieutenant was at a Cuban outpost
separated only by four hundred yards from
Spanish outpost.
They poi ped away at each other all the
time" said Lieutenant Blue but do not
think the Cubans hurt the Spaniards much
and / know the Spaniards did not hurt the
Cubans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
NAVY
-n. Surgeon a. 4 cRAwronD's oti-r. to N.vy

As..,,-n Surgeon @. 4 cRAwFORD's Order, to Navy
L.taienan' .n.manac' j. J.. j KELLEY. - hoard q
wAirh BE- p1'fii"n' - "ramlne vessels. d.rf lveh
ma. re.fl'rs - G.oIDcsio- Macs. AMI resume duties
ch.ef f.,..-- \ T. DIXON ae'arhei auxiliary erui-
err "a TO- du'' win Re tn,,Ss .., ...,..., ...
to lrspe, material mang,scisr.ns Tor Gov-fnme"i
C.ir' tns ~ - + MV1, i', r, a',s "'' '''y as
A.,san, surgeon . = AvEEII.L 'o Pr, Tampa
A.',ar ,nas,cr Arms a.scscd wabash ana
l..,,i As..s'an, Ers.aesr G.. BALI. to Navy Yard.
&s's'aa' raymaster g. W rItLsoN. d,,nssel from
the isnhhn ara - ne Ate,tnce, ,...,., ,.. -.
Lel,cnsai J NJ MiTciiEs6N to command St Ioui,
i.su,enar, r . rHoApEs to Allen
I.assn /. T. MARIE f. yimnTn
Engineer T. FITZGERALD. TO Coast signal Service a,
Ia.sei Hssstant Engineer ! V. MILLER. Marie
l,.s,a Assi.,sn, Ens.neer I. e. RUST. 10 Marble.
Lru,easa. ". u HosTRAND. detached from Stranger.
connection with repair IF naval 'ess~s Navy Yard.
Lieirenahr J. 3. MrcKLE. to duty in connection with
Lieaienant G . stout to command ice-eoat No.
Ensign A. ". RI SELL. j.. to iceboat 30. g.
Passed Assistant Engineer Z. =. WHITE 70 navy
Ns:i.,sn, Engineer j. II. DANIEL to navy Yard.
Assis,nni Engineer 3 X REMOVER Navy Yard.
Assistant Engineer II MASON Navy Yard.
League Island. .
Assistant Engineer J II HOWATT 10 Navy Yard.
Norfolk and be ready for orders 10 Buffalo
Assistant EnFinee. r. ! SIMMONS % Newport News
with Bunaio.
assistant Engineer II. y. TsISA Newport N.ws
with Buffalo.
Assistant Engineer q. F. y. ROLLINS TO Navy Yard.
Marc Island
Assistant Engineer J. BI>oss Navy Yard. Mare Isl
and.
Passtd Assistant Engineer W. II MEARs to NAVY
Yard Mare Bland.
Assistant Engineer r.. ~ WILKINS Navy Yari.
Mare Island.
Passed Assistant Engineer NJ g u KAssEN Navy
Yard Mare Island
passeI Assistant Engineer W n. rORswEIL. 70 Navy
Yard Ncw-yOrk with the Chicago.
Assistant Paymaster j. BROOKS to Iancaster in
charge Of accounts Of auxiliary vessels may 10
designated.
Assistant Paymnscr Q. n. WOOD 70 franklin.
Assistant PayGnascr W Il. ROGERS the stranger
Assistant Pa mafi-r J. X. SANFORD 20 Wabash.
Assistant Engineer W T. DICKEY Ncw-iork In
connccf ION with auxiliary naval force.
Assistant Engineer l. u FISHER authorized 20 change
habltual residence from New York 10 -. Louis.
Lieutenant 4. GERr1.lsY 10 command hleen.
Ensign ADDISON l.. MORGAN. appointed June a.
Col. =. VI
Easizn ROBERT e. BAIRD. appointed 25. Bridge
port.
Passei ASSISTANT Engineer FREDERICK G oETIIFFE.
appointed June q. Col. y ".
Passed Assistant Engineer HENRY GRAY. appointed
June 81 Col. y. VI
Junc u. col y. 81.
Chaplain r. T. STEELE. appointed June q. Key West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Washington. June @--Thc folio Army am
Navy orders were issued to-day
ARMY.
Major PHILIP MoT1lEKsiiL 6. s. Assigned to tu''
af d.

Major PHILIP M0TTlEEslLL. g s. assienci 70 fu''
at tA rauabsa
.eaienant lionel v ROE J. 4. - Jae ,sonvIil-. Fla
Major e.. II. MILLS = = g.. - fnh- 'frrrh Va .
captain g. r. MINTlNE. ssaal Corp 70 lndi-
annapolis
Lieutenant G. n MARTIN sisn.i corps % Pi''shuf;
captain AMBROSE lIl'iiiN, o. lh.a "rua. -....
l.euf"uan's VICTOR. siLPARn AMI r u. JpNl.~
Signal rs. 20 report - Lieutenant colonel Allen '
duty $780,,
Major Hi oil i. MiHAII % ia Fson,il". Ia
captain r = MAh1lN. ssral '0ris. o. 500 Francisco
Mai.r FRANK Bl;l'-R s.ig'on. % '.rtr.1 n.guga.
IAogl~nant " ! rAEDlI = Infantry. ?" Jackson
NJ.
,'ar'aIa O.. , Cirri.I q. &. u ct'ckamaugn.
lf saae-.' GENERAL j. 81 ANDREWS las Teen assigned
b. with The Fft. AMY o. rce - 'Ni Farnairt
MAYOR g. II. MILLS. Assistant AilIiani General. h''
ben gred du'y Nifi Tic second Army 'orIt %;
M.sr JOSIAH PIERCE JR csicf engineer. Tinted
states Volunteers. has been assigned o. duiy Min ne
second uI. Cufps ~ FAILS flIrtr
i.o.trnart g. IS Y+.Es GAIA Infantry. "a, ssen
Sig duty the of'e = 80 Aillln' General - 80
AfIrt.
fl.renant e. II rARANIos has teen relieved f--m
az a. Tie East Florida seminary
Mlj,r riiEN SWIFT ~ Illinois lnhriry has been
Al iae1 icI'ns.f-' -'rel q the rh Limos Infantry
Major % u MErEitM G'A Na',a-nr'et's Infantry .
Captain " ~ 'AlpN I'LL. 81 ono Irftntrj Lieutenant
" TAYLOR l2ta Mnne'ofn Infantry have resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
CERvERA TO BECOME AGGRESSIVE

London. June 2S-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Daily Mail" telegraphing Monday
gays:
The Minister OF War General Correa. expects
the first Spanish reinforcements 10 reach Santi-
ago to- morrow. The report is confirmed that the
Spanish troops at Guantanamo are marching
TO attack the American rear guard there. There
is also a movement of other troops throughout