davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's
has the natural
fragrance Of
Spring Violets

had been forwarded to Washington with the recon-
mendat ton that he be appointed Brigadier- General
OF Volunteers The news was quite as pleasant 10
the other officers who live In Quality Row. ana
they all hope that General Doyle may get the ap-
pointment
Tho field officer to-day has been MaJor
George T. Lorigan. OF the 9th Regiment. and MS
assistant has been Lieutenant j. NJ. ODonnen, OF
Company A. Of the same regiment.
The regimental officers of the day were captain
Frank r Curtis for the sth Regiment: Captain
Warburton Wcocke for the 9th Regiment, ana
CAPTAIN Charles A Smylle. Of the 18th Regiment
Colonel Story to-day received word from AdJu
tant-Genera Tillinghast that he was to rema n az
the Peeksk Camp There had been some talk or
sending him 10 Hampstead when the hurry WORK
here was finished. That work IS done now. ana
the laboring force has been reduced from l2o 70
twelve men, and will be still further reduced 10
morrow. - r. l.,
The men are being kept very close In camp. II Is
the hardest kind OF hard work 10 get pass. even
10 Peekskill but nevertheless. lot OF men got
away last night by way of Annsville. where the
outpost guard did not reach. and some or theIn
were Interested spectators al the play or fsnt
Bells" which the attraction at me pepew
Opcra House Peekskl. the theatre when is owned
nv Chauncey NJ Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
YALE STUDENTS AS SOLDIERS
CONNECTICUT TROOPS RENDEZVOUS At NIANrIo-

tONNECllllT TROOPS RENDEZVOUS Al NlAEhi~
YALE BOYS FIRST ON THE GROUND.
New Haven. Conn. May +-The Yale platoon Oh
the Connecticut Ligh, Battery left here this noon
for the State rendezvous al Mantle full passen'
ser coachload went. Fully 1000 persons. su'
dents for the greater part. were at the stauo" "
see the men of. and the prospective fighters ~"
veritable reception Most Of the company mem
bers are seniors. and a. they bade their roomma'''
goodby there was much feeling cv.nced. Wome"
friends OF the students were also present In con-
siderable numbers, The regular long cheer OF 'n'
students was shouted again and again. and IS 'ns
men stood waiting for their train the great mass W
students took up the refrain. Wen stand Snou''''
10 Shoulder for Old Glory. ,.r,.
As tho train pulled from the station the depsst
Ing sons OF Yale. as far as possible took 10 p an,
tons on the platforms and waved adieus Inc 80
dents who remained rent the air with cheer aI~'
cheer. and then marched back 10 the campus ss
headed by drum corps singing and cheering o.
Mantle Conn. May 4-Representatives OF iT 20
had the distinction OF being the nrst troops ns..
reach this military post Eight Yale men PR rSSsSp here
and marched to the camp. They cut W an . oo
OF capers The camp is In readiness for me t,oVbp
Hartford, Conn. May AFTER neavn,stions
Of the LIST Regiment c. n, G.. consttut,n n,ssrs
major portion Of Connectcuts quota or voiunasscsi
LETT Hartford at 2lo this afternoon on a, Nantic
rounding "s so%ns Of New Rockville ar: en-.
tire regiment assembling at o'clock marches
through the principal streets OF the cry borately
wholly suspended. and the city was s,s,,ss hun.
dreds OF citizens. ali OF the school chdTe on, 10 10
thousands OF the citys inhabitants uu.h NJ tho
give the soldiers an ovsti nr was triamphsi one
and the greatest enthusiasm prs'a"s~ -
pulled from the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS IN CAMP
SOLDIERS LEAVE HOME IN A DRILLING RAIN
BIT FULL OF ENTHUSIASM

burlington. Vt May 4-By direction o, Governor
Crou. Adiutant- General Peck Issued orders TOT 'h'
troons 10 rendezvous at the State camp heas
Fort Ethan Allen Yesterday tents were pl'eneo
and one company reported for duty BEFORE 'n'
end OF the week a three battalion twe!ve-con'pany
regiment OF thousand Green AiouhtAi'
BOYS will be under canvas awaiting orders Iro" Wv
United States Government. In the mean tme' 'i'
medical examination in charge OF the ass's'an.
surgeon Captain Jefferson r. Kean. |. ; A, aaa
the mastering In Of the troops BY Major s'ephen
ID Joceyn. L. 8 A.. will be accomplished MAJ"
Joceyn and Captain X. W. Hovey, L. ) A IA"
also charge OF the quartermaster ana comms
sary departments. Since April e Vermont troop
have been ready 70 rendezvous.
4 special session OF the Vermont Lesisls'ui~
called on account OF the war. will convene TO-DAY
at the State Capital
Burlington VT. May Ain compliance with tho
orders OF Colonel o. d Clark Of the Vermont Ma
tlona Guard directing a mobilization OF the stass
troops at Fort Ethan Allen. Company NJ. OF Sui,
lington and Company b. OF St Adams, pensu
panies ordered TO arrive between now and SAY
urday and II Is expected that 200 men viii De W
camp on Saturday night, iii
Montpelier. May 4.-The other State troops VII
gather as follows: Thursday. May S. Company "
ST. Johnsbury. and Company L. Newport; Friday
ford: Company F. Northfeid: Company E. Barre
and Company H. Montpelier Saturday May
Company h Bennington. Company A. Rutland ana
Company c. Brandon q.
Adams. are those designated for duty from those
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
PENNS YLVANIA MILITIA ENROLLED.
AT LEAST NINETY PER CENT OF THE ENTIRE
NATIONAL GUARD VOLUNTEER

AT LEAST NINETY PER CENT OF THE ENTIRE
NATIONAL GUARD VOLUNTEER
Mount Gretna. Penn. May THE formal enrol
me1, Of the Pennsylvania miitamen for the volun-
teer service II the I'nted States was completed ~
day whom General Gobin's regiments. comprising
tho Third Brigade were formed on the field AT
Camp Hastings and each officer and man was
asked individually for his answer. Eve regiments.
a battery and cavalry troop comprise the brigade.
and mako up a total OF Arb officers and men on tho
field under arms. &c.,, 49,.
When the ceremony was over It was found that
Z .ss enlisted men. iD compan" officers ana ol
rcgincnfai officers had agreed 10 volunteer Only
~ enlisted men refused and I'VE officers were una
Die to 20 A. near can be estimated al present.
over ~ per cent OF the National Guard OF the state
Volunteered and when the official numbers are
made public the percentage Will. II Is thought. %
In tho three hrgsdes $50 officers and men faced
tho lnsuecf General and Governor Hastings and
sis etan and 30, OF these volunteered % that
number ~ we're officers and III were enlisted men
Those who declined thirteen officers and 'i
mon Tho majority oi the declinatons were due 10
uhyscal disability or because ot family conditions:
The general physical examination OF the men Will
hcgin to- morrow and the mastering In Will occur
a. soon as possible thereafter The men ot Bat
for >. 4 and were examined to-day. Both o. these
batteries will on Friday. The destination VIII
he Newport News The cavalry Will be examined
tomorrow. and Will probably be mustered In ana
move soon afierward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
A RECRUIT BECOMES INSANE
THINKS IE's A SPANISH SPY UNDER SENTENCE
OF DEATH-sENr TO BELLEVUE.

Joseph Mullady a private In Company NJ. OF the
9Th Regiment. brought from the state camp
at PcekskiIl 10 Bellevue Hospital last night and
placed in the insane pavilion for treatment Inc
mans decisions arc Of queer sort.
Nullady is twcnty-eight years old. and is
plumber. living No. Is Newton-ave.. Long lslahd
CITY lie is a recruit. and was enlisted AT
Pceksklll on Monday last. Early yesterday morn
ing he appeared at the regmental surgeons tent
and said that he had been sentenced to he snot Al
sunrisc this morning on the charge OF being a
Spanish Spy The surgeon had him placed IN tho
hospital tent thinking his dementia the result OF a
possihl. overiadugence in tntoxicantS.
Last night the grew worse. ana alteE 4
consultation with the ndinG officer the sur
eeon decided TO send Muliady 10 Bellevue Hospital
He secured a detail OF TWO pr!vates. ana tney ar
rived with the patient az Bellevue AT Midnight,
Nulladv WAS so violent that he lad 10 he strapped
down in tae ambulance. The surgeon sent WORD
that tho mans condition IS PROBABLY the result OF
some Illness. from which ne had not fully recoV-
cred and which aggravated by the exposure
Incidental to the Opening OF new camp at this
time OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
HARVARD STUDENTS JOIN ROOSEVELT.
COLLEGE BOYS LEAVE STUDIES AND SPORTS To
FIGHT THE sPANrARDs

Roston May I (SpecaD several weknown stu
dents left Harvard University to-day FOR San An
tonic Tex where they 20 10 Join the regiment
that Dr Wood and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
ore raising for cavalry service in Cuba Several
Of these mon have already been mentioned as ap-
rI,car,s FOR admission - militia companies. Their
names are 7, @ Coleman. II II. Goodrich and w
NJ Scudder 90. $ * Gerard. l. s. $ Hollister.
+ & II Holt. as. G Scu. '9s c. {. Bull.
'as. G. Nurchie. l. s. and II Sayre. '@
coleman Goodrich and Bull are all well-known
oar.men Scudder IS the managing editor OF The
Crimson" and Gerard was captain Of the Yale
track ,ea last wear HOLSTER IL an old Varsity
oar Holt was last year captain OF the college
nine Scull is the senior class poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
PRINCETON STUDENTS VOLUNTEER.

Princeton y J. May (SpeciaD Twenty Prince
ton students to-day enlisted as members OF BAT
terry a. Of Philadelphia They LEFT town THIS even.
ing i III we're cheered by an enthusiastic crowd OF
urIe graduates These men Will receive their uni
forms IN Philadelphia and proceed at once 10 ina
State Camp al Mount Gretna The Princeton Uni
versty faculty has passed the following resolution
IN regard TO the enlistment OF Princeton student'
Resolved. That members OF the senior class VINO
enlst vill be recommended for their degree. and
,no, ro.mhers ~ other classes who enlist will be
excused from their examinations OF next June.
provided that this action shall Apply 10 no minor
rbo enIsts without the consent OF his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA BATTERY TO MOVE.
WILL. RE ATTACHED TO THE DEPARTMENT or
TIE EAsr-ro RECRUIT At THE
PRINCETON INN

Philadelphia. May "A recruiting station WAS
opened here m day In the once OF The Evening
Telegraph." FOR the purpose OF recruiting Battery
A. y G P NJ to n footing. The battery Is
ccnln aniei by Barclay II. Warourton. proprietor OF
The Evening Telegraph"
CAPTAIN Warhurton late last night was directed
by Lieutenant Byron. the recruiting officer ~ the
United States Army. to have his command ready TO
leave Noun, Gretna. where the Pennsylvania troops
are c,mped. In for'y-eight hours. and Captain war
burton with detail. Immediately l"f Mount
Cr.fna FOR this city on special train go
II /. learned on good authority that Battery \ vi!
he attached 10 TIE Department of the East. and
will probably be sent To Washington or New ork
Corporal John Baird. Princeton's famous fullback.
nov, 10 prtnce,on today He has Instructions from
Cantaln WarburfOn 10 open recruiting station
corpornl Baird Will open his station In the Prince
tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ROOSEvELTS REGIMENT GROWING.
RECRUITS SECURED BOTH ~ WASHINGTON AMI
THE WEST.

THE NESl
Washington May (SpcciaD-L.eutenant-
Colonel Roosevelt Of the First Rustler Regiment.
onened n recruiting office In Washington to-day
,or tho special purpose Of enlisting twelve Har-
yard undergraduates from Texas. New Mexico.
Arizona and California. These mer are all
sturdy fellows good marksmen. and possessed
Of rather higher educational qualifications than
are 10 he found among private soldiers HOW
eyer they are 60 directly into the ranks. ana
Mr. Roosevelt says that tho privates IT. the rest
OF the regiment will not be ashamed of them.
This SQUAD OF young men Will assist Mr.. Roose-
volt in expeditiag transportation arrangements.
the dispatch II supplies. ammunition and guns.
and other matters which he is pushing through
the War Department with little regard for It's
red tape methods. He expects to have all these
noa,,ers cleared I'D BY tn, end Of The week.
and. with his Harvard men. will probably be on
the road TO san Antonio not later than Sunday.
Mr. Roosevelt to-day received several crafty
ing kilograms from the West announcing the
rand organization Of Colonel Woods regiment
OF mounted rfemen Major Brodie telegraphed
from Prescott Ariz that at p. m to-day the
four troops OF the regiment recruited in Arizona
would start for san Antonio Tex. the mobtliz-
ing polrt From NewMexico came telegram.
stating that go men had been enlisted to-day
and they would start Friday for san Antonio,
and the troop organized at Guthrie. Okla, T. sent
word that IL would start tomorrow FOR the
rallving point Besides Major Brodie Major
Hersey Of New Mexico. has been appointed.
leaving only one vacancy In the grade OF major
in the regiment Applications for enlistment
are coming In from the East In large numbers.
bur the most rigid tests for qualification are
insisted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
EAGER TO RAISE A REGIMENT.
PLAN OF GUIDES AND HUHTsMES OF THE ADJ
RoSpAcKs -vERpLANcK coLvIN ASKED

V.rplanck Colvin. Superintendent Of the state
Jand Survey who was NJ he Fifth Avenue Hotel
In, .vening said that The guides and huntsmen
Of tho Aiirondacks were eager TO raise regiment
Of sharpshoot4rs for tho war In Cuba They had
held meetings ne said and had made ready 70
organize a regiment and he had been requested -
lead II 20 the The regiment would ne com
posed ~ over n thousand expert rlnemeh' any ono
NJ whom would be ashamed 10 XIII partridge III
any, other way than by cutting IN It's head with
ride ball The men are all hardy and accusiome"
to making long tramps. sle'ping on me ground W.
only blankets for protection. even IN the winter
used 10 carrying heavy packs and extremely mandy
With repeating rifles tender or the regiment Tor
ser,Ine i'm the war has been made 10 Governor
Ea k and the regiment probably VIII he one OF me
nrsf 10 he organized and sent 10 the 'front.' II II ~
needed after the militia volunteers are sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
GENERAL ORDER NO. 2.

General Roe issued General Order No. yester
day 1t was issued in accordance with the order OF
Adjutant General Tillinghast announcing the divis
ion of the camp into three brigades. and is as fol-
lows:
Camp Black Garden City. May 4 1898
General Order No. 2.
Flrst-By direction Of the Governor the troop, OF
the camp will constitute three brgades' as fol-
The s5,h Regiment and the % and 81 Provisional
General Robert Shaw Oliver is assigned to com
mand The 18Th h and 41!h regmSns VII i Torn,
is assigned TO command The 6sth Ilst ana ist Pro
adler General George Moore Smith is assigned 10
command. .,,ouas ,.u, hawaiian
he f,nnshed by Srrades in turn in the following
order: May S, by General Butts brigade May q
BY Genera S1,ra S'e For ioday cot william Cary
Sanger is detailed as fed ohser OF Ine gay o aTa
CT Th III and after May brigade commanders
Sas,.n mpos sFE by Order No they VIII
preserve order In their respective aa az he
may require DS COMMA: MAJOR GENERAL ROE.
c.r.r.,. c,,ver Butt and Smith were on the field
Yesterday TO begin their duties General Butt has
selected the following officers for his STAFF As
sistant Adjutant- General H s. Clark Major Schuy-
Ter sehieeln Maj9r He1 6sT pas ans M MAJOR
Gerard. Jr
RIFLE PRACTICE AT CREEDMOOR.
The next general order to be sent out by General
Roe WILL IL Is believed announce the commanders
decision 10 send the regiments to Creedmoor for
rife practice According 10 the first plans part
of the command was TO be stationed at Creedmoor
but the facilities AT Hampstead were found TO be
so good that the entire command was sent there
The latest change in the programme provides that
the regiments are 10 be sent TO CreedmooT, one at
a time for two days. Of rife PRACTICE The men
will march TO the drill grounds, four miles away
carrying forty rounds OF ammunition each.
ROE TACKLES THE THIRTEENTH
General Roe took the OF the 18th Regiment
into his own hands yesterday. He visited the regi
ment at 9 o'clock. with Major Andrews. and asked
the men personally II they intended 20 volunteer He
refused later to announce the result OF his In
vestigation but II is known that only small por-
ton Of the regiment announced their intention not
10 volunteer when the time comes Colonel Wat
is likely to stay ~ large portion Of the regi-
ment stays Lieutenant-C Colonel Luscomb VIII not
volunteer Major Cochran. according TO all
ports. has resigned from the regiment: He sent In
his resignation several days ago. but his letter has
not been acted on. He Is In the New-York Health
Oepar tment, and he says he does not feel that he
can leave his work there and lose his Job. Major
Russell 10 the highest oficer In the regiment who
has volunteered. He win serve. he says In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
,UurTE WINGS" TO BE CALLED IF NEEDED.

Commissioner Mccartney OF tho Street Cleaning
ronartment received letter yesterday from Adju-
tant-General Tillinghast. on behalf OF Governor
Black thanking him FOR tho offer OF the uniformed
force OF tho Street Cleaning Department as a de-
Tending force In case New-York should be attacked
emergency occurred he would communicate with
Mr McCartney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
PRAYER OFFERED FOR THE TROOPS.
DR. CORNELIUS n. SMITH SAYS THAT Drawer
LOT OF MEN NEVER LEFT THE cITY-NEws-



PAPERS AND THE WAR
service for prayer and intercession for the
troops now being sent TO the front was held ~ St
James's Episcopal Church. Madson-ave. and Sew
enty-hrst.st yesterday afternoon. The service
was we'll attended by members OF the congregation
II was opened by the rector. the Rev. DR. Edward
w Warren. with eloquent prayer thanking
God for the naval victory OF last Sunday and ask
ing his blessing for the troops that going to
the front
short sermon was afterward preached by the
Rev DR. Cornelius r. Smith. In the course Of which
no said:
fortnight ago In this great city were con-
sIdering the terrible losses which our business
and trade would suffer from This is all past
now and the present time must be spent In weigh
humanity's sake with our business losses II has
been said by some that the newspapers of this
city are responsible for this war; that they in a
measure precipitated II. That Is false IL was
able person would not buy--aye that ectabie
persons would not handle except with tones lest they
pollute their morals. No: this war Is now going on
because have had for the last twenty years n
Lazarus lying at our door. Lazarus that has
been bled OF life blood by misrue and unjust taxa
ask you for I'VE minutes OF silent PRAYER
for the young men who have so hravely left their
homes and all dear TO them In this life and gone
to the front In defence OF their country and nag
field than the boys who left this city yesterday
morning They went to night for the noblest canss
that ever army fought for-the cause OF risbt
and humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
ROE SUGGESTED FOR MAJOR GENERAL
THE GOVERNOR ALSO ASKS THAT DOYLE. OLIVER
BUTT AND SMITH BE APPOINTED
BRIGADIER-GENERALs

THE GOVERNOR ALSO ASKS THAT DOYLE. OLIVER
BUTT AND SMITH BE APPOINTED
BRIGApIER-GENERALs
Albany Nav 4 (spec!aD.-The following interest
ing telegram was sent to Washington this morning
by Colonel ". NJ. Grifih private secretary OF the
Governor:
Albany. May 4 1899
Addison Porter Secretary to tho President.
The Governor OF the state Of New,Yo.k tenders .
as a division OF four brigades and VIII he pleased
e epa na aed Peter Dye RobSrt shaw Oliver Nc
Coskry Butt and George Moore smith as nrisa-
der generals. the positions held by them IN the
Roe is West Point graduate, and ex;Army Of,
hcer; DOYLE is an ex-youneer oihcer IN tne o OF
The others have seen long service In tho National
Guard OF this State. w =, c,,rr,r,.
Secretary to Governor Of State OF New-York
Governor Black as Commander-!n-Ch!ef. through
Adtutant- General Tillinghast, issued an additional
order to-day. appointing the following persons 10
racr,,,, soldiers for new National Guard organza-
tions for the sth esth and list regiments. all be-
longing 10 the Fifth Brigade
Captain Eugene X. Austin, adjutant OK the s =
Resjment to be designated as the iosth Regiment
assisted by Captain Charles II Ross auarteftTnras
ter CAPTAIN Eogg ~ JaroSson second lieutenant
Garry G. Knowland ex-Captan W H. Kothei ea-
tain George p Camrnann. ex-Frst Lieutenant
George Heiner all Of whom p.s srs now OF naS'
Captain John O'Connen, OF the 6sth Regiment.
s Authorized recruit regiment 10 oe known az
Farreliv Inspector OF small arms practice. Ba :
talon QuarteImaster Sereeants Maurice r, his aS
ard Michael J. Dwyer. eX-Captain william i'es-
mcnd and Doctor Augustine c Mcguire an OF
whom are now have been connected with inc
Major A. T Travers Of the list Regiment y =, ., 70
recruit new regiment. 20 be known as the lHst
Regiment assisted by First Lieutenant W, DOW
ling who was battalion ad1uiant; Flrst Ideuteh-
ant F. W Bruck. Company A., and First Leuten-
ami J Alfred Chard, Second Lieutenant John X
Chatneld. Sergeant-Maior John Miller toior
Rearer W A McGalliard. Sergeants W G HaskelI
and 7. A Hill
Adiutant-General T!llinghast received a telegram
from Major General Roe to-day. informing MIN
that the volunteers al Camp Black are well, with
one exception who had been taken for better care
10 a hotel General Roe declared also that me re,
norris ~ the III condition OF the soldiers were All
ppnfounded They were abundantly fed had tents:
and in every respect were in good condition ana
thoroughly protected from inclemences or the
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05
vAR1ors REASONS FOR A wARLIKE SPIRIT.

The spirit which actuates the East Side youth In
his desire TO enlist differs greatly In individual
cases One boy who applied for permission to
enter the volunteer service was asked why he
wanted to night. and answered promptly; i don't
want to nght; the President has called for volin-
teer. and I feel that It Is my duty to go
Another lad was not sure OF his ground. When
he was asked why he desired to enlist he replied.
doggedly: Because want TO go to war Ques.
toned further, he added. Because hate the
SpanIards" and finally he declared, a little shame
facedy. az he realized that II should have been his
first answer. Because want to defend my coun-
try'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Regular Army or member OF the G rnmot,on TO
Dostive attitude places him IN line for prono 49,
higher Once and If more than 30 per cent o, ,ie
regiment stays in the field as now seems SEEM Two
the promotion is reasonably sure TO come -,
fun companies are still 20 be added 10 me ,h
ment before recruited TO It's required s
on Tuesday the men OF Troop were ophseu ~
take their horses two miles for water lesteIuas
they supplied from large wagon tang So S ha.
the grounds by Henry Payne Whltney VINO ids
country home near Westoury. Mr.. Wnitney has
taken keen interest in the affairs OF the roopstS:
and has offered to assist them IN any way ''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

Saratoga. May 4-Colonel H. s. Clement. Of
Congress Hall. has personally raised by subscrp-
ton 81 800 10 be used emergency fund for the
Saratoga Citizens Corps. In the case OF sickness
What Is left OF the fund the return OF the COM
pany Is TO be divided pro rata among the nom
commissioned officers and privates The corps
eighty -four strong. = now at Camp Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-05

General Roe issued General Order No. yester-
day 1t was issued in accordance with the order OF
Adjutant-General Tillinghast announcing the divs-
ion of the camp into three brigades and is as fol-
lows: