davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-20

manufacturers OF
Ssuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Every form
Of Stomach weakness
cured by this wonder
zul new discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

been laying mines alouRthe Floridian coast.
were pasaengers on tho. San Marcoe. Ihey
were taken TO Willets Point, Excluding Capt
Merrill, this IL the list OF oflcers VINO came on
Np Sapt. REtSnr Murray, Company A, First ArtIl-
lery, U. 8, A.; Lieut.. Charles. HI. Whipple, Jr.
First Artillery; Lieut.. Mcktnstrys, BnA,neeI
Corps, o. s. A, Capt. W. /. Smith. Third Texas
VOLUNTEERED; Lleuts. A.. q, Abbott. UhepanlS
OBrlen and Thomas n, Adams, all o. the Inir1
Texas; SurReon-M Major w. @. Borden3 actlne
Assistant Surgeons B, 4, Baker, II. Z Jacksoni
i. III. o. Usher, and Thomas A, Glaytor, al
from. the United States General hospitai AZ
Among the sick and wounded men, ter, Of
whom wore taken TO the. New YORK HospiJai
and the rest to the hospitals at Fort Hamilton
and Fort Wadsworth. are.
AUSTIN, JANIS H., Co. II, sixth Infantry.
CANDLE, JANIS, Go. q, Third Infantry.
.CAvINAuuH, THOMAS r., Sergeant, Co. O. First OaV'
airy.
DENHAM, A.. H, 20. ID, First Cavalry.
DE REvERE, GEoRuR H.. co. l., Second Mass.
GALLUP, CHARLES f., Co, ID, Fret cavalry
GooCH. ROLAND A., Co. a, Tent, Intantry.
HALL, JOHN r., Co. l., FiTnt cavalry.
JoSEs, THOMAS q, Go. q, Third Texas.
KEAN, JoHN r.. Co. l., First Cavalry.
LtNDLAH, MupRAT, Co. u, First Cavalry.
NLTHANIcAL, NJ. p, Co, L, First Cavalry.
ROLAND, CHARLES NJ, Co. D., Second CaNa!ry.
WLsHINaroN, JOSIAH c., 90. A, Twonty-htth cavalry.
WiooINs, THOMAS W., Co. Il, First Infantry.
The San Marcos will sail to-day for Montauk
Point. whore she willland the Texans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
TYPHOID ON GOVERNORS ISLAND.
Forty Cases There Now-lIost OF Them Came
E.ara Cnrnn WIEna-Hnnnltn CrnNdnd.

Forty Cases There Now-Most of Them Came
from Camp Wikod-HOspital rowde
There are forty cases of typhoid fever at the
Governors Island Hospital. and there is no
room there for any more patients. Major
Kimball. the surgeon in charge OF the hos
pital. said yesterday that, while he was only
too glad to do anything he could for the siok
Of the army. he did hope no moro patients
would be sent to Governors Island at present,
as they could not be properly taken care Of
Not only IL the hospital building crowded. but
every tent in the field hospital. on the northS
west shore Of the island. has more patients
than IL was intended to accommodate.
OF. the forty typhoid patients under DR..
Kimbal's care. ten are CRITICALLY Ill. Among
those who are the worst on are four volun-
Company ii, Second Massaehpsettg INFANTRY.
Another IL Private EugeneSE. Lee, OF the same
regiment and oompany. The other twp are
vate Charles K. Frazer. Troop = Of the, rough
riders. These men were all deIrtous at ttmes
Dr. Kimball evidently thinks that the situa-
ton at Governors. Island 10 rather ~eertouR. ~
was the original intention. to uso, the hospital
there simply as o place OF detention. for con-
been departed from that most OF the patients
now there are seriously III. There are many
% Most fasH oi:th ha' pati ESHIE now 11 az qoSoEnors Island
were sent there from Montauk Point. It wac
said yesterday that the hospitals there are all
Therefore. they were sent to Governors Island.
pr, Kimban received assurances yesterday
that no more patients would be sent TO him ab
and Fort Wadsworth having beer designeted al
the emergency hospitals. for Camp Wikon. To-
day. another hospital will be opened Of Bed.
for 100 patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
TRIED TO ROE 4 NEGRO SOLDIER.
Soldier the Bearer of n watch an Onicer
Entrusted to Him When Wounded.

Soldier the Bearer of n Watch an onicer
Entrusted to Him When Wounded.
John Reardon OF 331 East Twenty fifth street
was arraigned In the Yorkville Court yester-
day for trying to rob Thomas Peasants. one Of
the band OF the Ninth tColored) Cavalry.
While the two men were drinking together
in a saloon at Third avenue and Twenty eighth
street on Saturday night. and Peasants
showed a number OF bills. Reardon suggested
that he should send some OF the money to his
wife. who lives at Crawford. Neb.. and the SOL
dier placed SIS in an envelope and addressed it
to Thomas Peasants. Band. 8 Cav, Neb."
Reardon took the envelope and said he would
ri. 1t in the branch Post ONCE across the
street.
He started across the street. but jumped on q
passing Third avenue cable car.
Frank Nolan Of co East 104th street. who had
been watching the affair. also jumped on the
car. pulled Reardon of. and caused his arrest.
When the prisoner was arraigned in the York
held him in $500 bail for trial.
Friday on a forty-eight-h hour leave OF absence.
He carried an open faced gold watch which he
OF the Ninth Cavalry, who was wounded in the
charge up San Juan hill on July I.
was the acting Regimental Adjutant. on the
right side, of the lower jaw and passed down
into his left shoulder.
When he fell he was taken to the hospital,
where Peasants was acting as nurse. and,
thinking he was in danger OF dying. he gave his
to his home. Attached To. the leather watch
chain was a woman's gold bracelet. This,
Lieut.. Wood.
The negro soldier had a big army revolver in
his, pocket on Saturday night. 80 Policeman
Magistrate Cornell discharged the soldier, 80
that he could return TO camp before his pass
aVniFn1 and nFNlFaH fhn rnvnlyar ratfa RrNa nd 90.
him.
Lieut.. Wood is now in Washington. Peasants
said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29

It II Expected Thu All the Regiments viii
Get Away Within n Week.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 29.-The last OF
this week will zee almost every regiment gone
from Camp Thomas. Tomorrow morning.
when the First Pennsylvania leaves. they will
be the last OF the First Army Corps. and on
Tuesday the beginning OF the removnl OF the
Third Corps TO Admission. Ala. will start. At
Knoxville now are the Thirty-lrst Michigan.
First West Virginia. Second ohio. Fourteenth
Minnesota. First Pennsylvania. Fifteenth In
diana, Sixth Ohio and First Georgia. In Lex
inRton are the Twelfth Minnesota, Fifth
Pennsylvania. Eighth Massachusetts,. Twelfth
New York, Tyenty-nrst Kansas, Ninth Penn
s~ylvania, Second Missouri. Fifth Missouri and
First New Hampshire.
The first OF the Third Corps to leave for An
niston will likely DO the First Mississippi and
Third Tennessee. These two regiments will
get away by Tuesday night at the latest. 1.-THE
railroads can handle the troops, by Saturday
night not a single regiment will be In the
park. with. the exception Of, the Sixth United
States volunteer. WIG WIZ De KEPT ~ mere Nn;o 10
Thomas will likely come on Sept. 7. just yet
20, but It Will be either. to Knoxville. Tenn, or
Lexington. Ky. The prospect is that he will
s sstS6 dtSIss ny bi %G tIm eea be9Meea ne a. t hs5i pIaees..
He will be In command OF all the troops at
As fast as the trains can be gotten ready the
convalescents are being sent to their homes.
Already more than 1000 sick leaves have been
granted and there are yet In the hospltals,
division and regimental, more than 3.OOO sick.
These will be sent home as fast as they are
K telegram was received to-day saying that
the following designations had been received
and accepted: Qapts. Fred Z; AlexandeF,
5Ssth f fnfdisa9Rhi s;ut /. dSR5s Z EfS%11e' A ssfsH
S@i. .G%iSfant. ,Tgsltth MIRans,sQtsi Second
The work Of mastering out troops is pro-
crossing rapidly. The board. is now at work
on the First Missouri and Eighth, New YORK
and mN.t the Light hfd Sgtlhs spyyd t M I tb bald nv Rop saie to
have the Eighth New York ready to start Ior
Hampstead by Tuesday morning for hnal
muster out. The, order to muster, out the
Col. Bills has been ordered to leaye for Omaha
lust as soon rs he can. Major Baldwin says
that II the officers Of the reRtments viii get
their 6oSk 3 IN Fbs pr SggSHd s reSE 9e 6eao viii ' be m Sse
tered out at the rate OF one a day.
The sick report OF yesterday show that there
were 1872 sick in camp. and OF that number
ieaths we're reported yesterday. Sergt. Frank
Dean OF the Ninth New, York Band left to-day
for New York city on sick leave. Sergt. VII;
liam shultz OF COMPANY L Is on a ten DAYS,
i. who is, at Letter Hospital, is
III. Yesterday Musician George Cox and
Corporal Frank Dean died at the hospital. The
the National Cemetery at this place, where the
OF both soldiers were Inferred. A de-
tail from the regiment acted as guard at the
Corporal Charles 5. boswell has gone
better, but is still in n dangerous, con-
Clarence H.. Minno Of the Ambulance
Corps died to-day in the division hospital.
His body will be sent to New York city for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
CONVEY ISLAND SHOWS CENSORED.
Police Obey AIaEiStrAto Kramer's Orders
To Cut Out Suggestive Performances.

Police Obey Magistrate Kramer's Orders
To Cut Out Suggestive Performances.
Magistrate Kramer's orders to the Coney ISL
and police to tame down the Sunday shows .
bit at the resort were carried out to q large
extent yesterday. In the Turkish Theatre
the couchee couchee dance was not given. and
the esoubrettes appeared in street:dress. The
walters In the dance and concert halls put .
plate on the /: table before ever person who or
dered o drink.
Roundsman John Wood and a squad Of twen-
ty patrolmen from the License and Sanitary
Bureau with two physicians from the Depart
ment of Health arrived at the resort early in
the afternoon and seized u lot OF circus lemon
AIDE. .pink candy and decayed fruit that was
being peddled along Surf avenue and the Bow
cry by hawkers from New York.
Twenty-three of these hawkers were taken
into custody. and were warned by Police Cap.
tain Dunn that Il they appeared at the, island
again they would 60 to, prison for the full
'.Riobert Reilly. IA years Old. Of 500 Dean
street. Brooklyn, was drowned at . O'Clock last
boy came to the island early In. the afternoon
with his uncle, Benjamin Murphy OF Meriden,
Conn.,. and both entered the surf at the same
time. The tide was running high. and the boy,
who could not swim. tried to venture out to hid
uncle. who swan out 70 the life lines, Awayo
loosened his hold on the rope. and he diSap.
to his assistance. and managed to bring him
ashore. ambulance Surgeon German WAC
summoned. but before his arrival the boy waA
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
SICK OF THE EIGHTH COMING.
They Leave Chattanooga on n Hospital
Trnin-No Physician Sent with Them.

They Leave Chattanooga on n Hospital
Trnin-No Physician Sent with Them.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 28.-A New York
hospital train left here last night with all the
sick belonging to the Eighth Regiment OF
New York. No physician was sent with the
men, and they will be compelled to make
the trip to New York city without medical at
tendance. Three OF the men who left on the
train were too seriously sick to be sent, but
nevertheless they We're sent.
Those ON the train were william Scully.
Company +; Arthur Willard. Company =; vii
liam Burnett. Company G.; Edward Ralligh.
Company CT: JOIN Sindauce. Company. g;
Charles Dusald, Company e; William HuRhe
Company H: Thomas Murphy. Company H;
William f.. Stewart, Company a; George b..
Manning, Company F.; F.. Il N. Herring, Com
pany e; William Cunningham. Company F:
Hamilton Graham. band; Dennis Moran, band;
Edward i. Berry, Company Al. Edward N.
0'Brien. Company A: Henry Willis, Company
b: Arnold Stein. Company b: Morris =. Ward.
Company b: Rufus X. Barnes, Company g;
Max Newman. Company Q, Harold L Fitzpat-
i John i. Grliaths, Company D Eugene Il:
=; dustaye Koch. G0mPaRy G; D; Wiillssms.
ert Helleck, Company X: William p. Norton.
Company X; Walter A. Gibson. Company X;
George p, Habey., Company X; Guy Fl. Craw-
ford. Company NJ; Francis j. Stewart. Com
pany NJ; Charles A, Martin; Company NJ; David
A. Barry. Company NJ; William Morris, Com
pany Nj A. b.. Kenney, Company G; Andrew
Boshe, Company q; T.. y. Grey, Company q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL TRAIN.
Gov. Hastings and Party Bringing Home
go Sick Soldiers.

$40 Sick Soldiers.
CINCINNATI. o.. Aug. 28.-The Pennsylvania
hospital train passed through here tonight on
the way east from ChickamauRa with Gov.
Hastings and his staff. Coils. r. Reynolds. W.
G. Mcconnell and George Knox Mccain. in
charge. and bearing $40 sick soldiers from New
York and Pennsylvania. OF these 10 per cent.
have typhoid fever. many being in a preca-
rious condition. Twelve OF the men are from
the Twenty first New York Regiment and pa
from the First. Fifth and Ninth Pennsylvania
volunteers. There were a few Ohio soldiers.
OF the officers said. entreated SO earnestly to be
brought. here that they hadn't the heart to re-
fuse. Thirty-two trained women nurses were
on the train. the most efficient In their calling,
the officers said. that could be procured in
Philadelphia and New York. Twelve physi-
clans and surgeons constitute the medical stan.
All the ,adjuncts and appliances of we'll
sick man has q cot OF. his own: In the centre of
the train is a complete kitchen. In which the
nurses oversee the preparation by skilled cooks
of dishes suitable for each sufferer. Mrs. Has
tings accompanies the Governor. Coils. McCon-
nell and Mccain said that the relatives of the
here by telegraph, so that theycould, ifdesired.
transfer the men from the train to their homes.
Most OF the soldiers will be taken to hospitals
at Harrisburg and Philadelphia. 1t Is expected
that Philadelphia will be reached Tomorrow
evening.
dition Of things at, ChickamauGa. but intimated
Lexington. Ky. which they visited. they pro-
nOunced a model.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
At CAMP A
The Presidents Visit and the Bracing Wealth
CIR of Great Benefit to the Troops.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.-The presence OF
President Mckinley yesterday aroused the en-
thusiasm of the troops at Camp Meade and
the continued pleasant weather has given all
the regiments an opportunity to get their quar-
tiers in the most comfortable shape possible.
To-day all drilling was suspended, and except
the usual Sunday inspection and mounting OF
guard with dress parade this evening. the SOL
diers had little to do. The most distinguished
arrival In camp to-day was Gen. Davis, the
commander OF the Second Division of Gen.
Graham's corps. He was expected last night.
but did not reach lamp until this morning.
Like all the others who have come from Camp
Alger and Thoroughfare Gan. he Is delighted
with the camp.
The movement OF the First Division. underline
temporary command of Gen. Goblin. will be
started on Tuesday. and one regiment will be
moved each day. There are eight regiments in
the division. The Sixty-hfth New York will
come first. and then In order those regiments
having the worst quarters at Dunn Loring.
Col. Girard. chief medical officer. and all the
surgeons are much gratihed to note the great
improvement in the condition OF the men in
this camp. which is under more careful san
report that the men are feeling better than at
any time since they were mustered INTO Uncle
in Keeping the soldiers away from the ever
present pie and other %rations not on the Gov
eminent bill of fare. He received q telegram
from Camp Alger saying that there are 3lS pa
tients In the hospitals there, but none is in n
serious condition. These sick belong to the First
and Second divisions. representing 25 600 men.
Since the beginning Of the war there have been
only ninety-seven deaths in Gen. Graham's
entire corps.
During the visit Of the President yesterday
he let 1t be understood that the best of the reg
iments in Gen. Graham's corps would be re-
tanned for probable service in Cuba next win
ter.
To-day the Missouri hospital train. composed
OF Pullman and dining cars. arrived at camp
from Dunn Loring and took on board. the
the Third and Fourth Missouri. and were
pleased at the prospect OF getting home. They
will get medical attention at st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
SOLDIER DYING or sr4RvATIoN.
Came Home from Camp wikon without a
Gent In Ills Pocket

Private George Habighorst Of Company NJ.
seventy.first New York Volunteers. is lying
seriously i'll at his home. 166 East 10th street.
Dir. Sangree OF 1885 Madison avenue says he is
dying from starvation He arrived In this city
yesterday morning without n cent In his pock-
cts, When he tried TO borrow a nickel from a
mar in the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry house a
amounted to $40, Hablghorst pocketed
the money and started TO walk across the
he fell from weakness. He was taken 10 the
East, Thirty.Gith street station and kept there
sent 10 his home. He told his sister that he
had had next To nothing 10. eat at camp. and
said that he had never received a box OF deli
Soon afterward he became unconscious. and
DR.. Sangree was called In. DIR. .SanRree thinks
that there is no chance for Habighorst's re-
COVeFy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
State Convention dominates q State Ticket.
with benjamin Hanford for Governor.

with benjamin hQnford Tor Governor.
ROCHESTER,. Aug. 2e.-The New York State
Convention OF the Socialist Labor Party was
held In this city yesterday and to-day. The
convention was called to order yesterday morn
ing and Lucien Sanail Of New York was elected
temporary Chairman. Hugo Vogt. also Of New
York. acted as Secretary. The following perma-
nent officers were elected: Daniel De Leon of
New York. Chairman: John II. Morris Of Au-
burn. Yice-Chairman Hugo Vogt Of New York.
Secretary.
The report OF the State Committee was an ex-
haustive and exhausting denunciation Of the
Primary law. declaring that the law was draft
ed In the interest Of the old parties and was de-
signed to weaken the influence OF the smaller
bodies of men. The committee also reported
that 1t had no changes in the principles Of the
The Committee on Nominations presented
the the following candidates for State offices at
the, fall elections. the names being received
with cheers: For Governor. Benjamin Hanford
OF New York for t-Goyernor. Charles
ARMSTRONG; OF New York for Secretary OF State.
Philip jackson OF Rochester: for Attorney
General g, II; Corregan Of Syracuse for Comp
Joseph Smith OF Yonkers: for Engineer and
Surveyor, John II. Morris OF Auburn. :.
A large open-air meeting was held In Brown
Square last evening at which Daniel De Leon,
editor Of the People; Charles Corregan. and
Thomas Hickey made speeches. To-day the
convention attended u large picnic on Lake
Ontario.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
MRS. HOLLANDS SuNBuRsr COVE.
disappeared at n Dinner Party Given Mt
N~arrHganSett by j. j. Coogan.

Disappeared at n Dinner Party Given at
N~arrRganSett by j. j. Coogan.
NARRAdANsETT PIER. r. l.. Aug. 28.-There
was a n mysterious diamond robbery at the Ca
sino late on Saturday night and at an hour
when merrymaking and dinner festivities
were at their height. The Casino plaza was
crowded with dinner parties. and among them
was that given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Coogan to
a party OF fourteen. Mrs. George w. Holland
was a guest at the party. and among her
diamond ornaments was q sunburst. 1t was
the gift OF a friend abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. HoI-
land having but recently returned from Europe.
Among the guests at the dinner were Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt De Forest. Mrs. Henry
BurRoyne Wilson. Baron Rosenbrandz. Arthur
Cheshire Nicely. +. Tennyson Nicely and Mrs. H.
A. Siegrist. During the festivities the guests
present noticed the brillIancy OF Mrs, Hollands
Jewels and the sunburst was passed among
After dinner the pnrty won't to the second
moor OIL Tho Casino and thence on to the ball
room. On the promenade Mrs. Holland missed
her sunhurst. AZ once the Casino attaches
were hqtlIsd on 1.-THE loss and n search was in
%stltuted; No trace OF the missing piece could
30 found. TO the CONSERVATION Of Mrs. Holland.
Us value must have been large. Mrs. CooGan,
the hostess OF the party, two years agoIwas the
Jewels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-29
ToWN DEN ron aAILoRa
Three Arrested but They Are Let 90 where
L~andlubbers Might Have Been Fined.

gAA AAAN nv 1890
Landlubbers Might Have Been Fined.
Gabriel De La Motto, who said he was a sailor
on the armed revenue cutter Manning. had
leave OF absence from the navy yard on Satur-
day and met with 30 much hospitality ashore
that he was in a helpless condition when
Policeman Reilly ran across him on Third
avenue that night.
As the policeman was about to take the sailor
to the station house. q passerby objected to one
OF the natlon's heroes being treated with such
contumely.
Nothing is too good for the brave boys OF
our navy Just back from the war" said the
passerby. who then asked the policeman to
take the sailor into the hotel at Third avenue
and Forty-third street. and have him put to
bed. promising to pay the bill. The patriotic
passerby paid for the sailors lodging and his
breakfast in the morning. and the policeman
and hotel clerk put De La Motto to bed.
An hour later the sailor. dressed only In bis
trousers. rambled through the hotel corridors
rapping at the room doors and calling for the
bartender to get him some more whiskey. He
aroused all the guests. and when the hotel peo-
pie tried to get him back to his room he in
sisted upon fighting. so Policeman Reilly was
called in. The policeman took him to the sta
ton house.
When HI was arraigned In the Yorkville
SSuAS Shtlldhg 10 buIu uO Wab "a " -
ing caused any trouble. and Magistrate Cornell
said that out OF consideration for his uniform
he would let him 90.
John Walsh. another sailor. was then ar
raigned. He said he was on the cruiser Raleigh
during the fight at Manila. and that q few days
after the battle he fell down q companionway
and got a bad wound, in the chest, 30 was sent
o Poiic enSSa! Mai Nisy ssa aaf tha h0 tRss sailor iSa r SpRptied
to Bellevue Hospital for treatment on Saturday
man and Kicked him twice ip the abdomen.
Malloy used his club and gave the sailor q scalp
had both wounds dressed.
Walsh U1,dnt said , he was Sasi sOTry fer What h Sd he Sl d Th hi
had oyerstayed his leave. The Magistrate dis
Xthird sailor was led UP to the bar a few mo-
THE United States Navy seems pretty active
ashore, as well as aioat." observed Magistrate
The third sailor was James F. Mitchell. He
said he was with Farragut at the battle Of Mo-
bile, and that Congress had given him q bronze
Reaae rSr a 9Tfv Vent ashore aS wa in a M ssaHf haf Ga tf is
beach IS on ~ 6ightt q Aug. i. 1864. It was for
He gave his address as 2os East Eighty
eighth street and added that he took a few
drinks. on Saturday night, and while In a saloon
so some mh one s aOH9 Ills n msdu se wSieE %Ss pinn ssfe 70
his vest, and also his g.. A. r. button. He at
tackled the man who he thought had robbed
Policeman .O'Connell said that as he found
Mitchell in the centre OF o crowd fighting with
a man. he arrested hin The other man ran
This Magistrate DISCHARGED the, prisoner and
told the policeman to help the old seaman get
back his property.