davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
FTNFPtL or CAPTAIN LTNpHEiU.

HIS COMRADES N THE EIGHTH REGIMENT At
TEND N LARGE NUMBERS AND PROTEST
AGAINST THE CHARGES AGAINST HIN
The funeral Of Captain George ". Lindheim, AS
sistant Surgeon in the sth New-Nork volunteers
who died last Friday from typhoid fever was hel'
.. man ,es,orda, =. his home =, No az Railroad
ave The hous, was filled 1ith m" friends
relatives and comrades Of the dead man Rabbi
Rudolph Grosennan - the Temple Rodoph Sholom
AZ Sixtv-third at and Lexington ave. conducted
the services
Lieu,enant-ColoneI Jarvis aud Surgeon Ma jor
Nnff and most ~ he line officers ~ IN" 'th He-l
mAnt were present Colonel Chaunoey was 700 III
n 10 present Two NJ tho Red cross nurses. who
had been in attendance IN the dead man during bis
illness were comforting the parents. VINO displayed
IA hatic grief the loss ~ their fa"ori'e son
COMPANY n under command Of Captain SauN9n'
seventy strong vas drawn M m front ot me hopsf
The narhearere we're Adiu'ant " Parrish Of the
sth Regimen and Battalion Adu'anis + r Ack'r
! = Holohan \ Jacobsen Quarierrasisr george
: Wentworth and Commissarv Levy There "ei-
several beautiful floral tributes from ne many
friends OF the dead man and = hummer "'" "i'
The paqeanf vas headed b. Rampone band ~
nftv pieces Comp nv i. captain SauVan ~ 70
ment' rhe hearso containing the body. he PAL
hearers Md sneoial escort ~ twenty iine officers
and twelve otfiCers from the hospital corps aha
Ian wen, bv wav Of Courtlardt and Alexander
avos 20 the Harlem Bridge and there ne min aLN
escort left T. The funeral 'ontin1ed on 70 'n ~
Nlaety-s4cond street ferry T3s hlrlll vs. ~ ~.
c''-nroes tIuis Cemetery A de'an ~ Ten fcom ne
stb Regimen went 70 the ceme'ery 20 hre re .
salute sound taps and perform ornfr iaG r'e' u
a military funeral .,.a -
~ Iindhen The surgeon VINO re'nrl,eo -
,his citv With fhe stk Regiment rom nj "a
maugua and VAS accused or 'rn"l,l '2 ~ y 49,,
sIcL ~ Tho regiment while On The train ne m"in-
hers Of Company r were most N-Ieil.n =" tt
Instrumentation ~ the unkind treatment 20 Nn'Ci n
pr Iindheim had been subjected SUCH phrases a. =
They did him wrong They 20 killed MN Nl,n
,beir fsul, Nrding and orhsr commsn's "sr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
coto,rt rrcEyE GPrFFrvs SICKNESS

colonel Eugene Griffin. vice-presjdent ~ me Ten
er,l Electric company and colonel Of the ls Regi-
mn, Volunteer Enginoers who arrived in This city
i... ,e.k on board rhe transport Coucho from
po~o Riro Is hero sick leave Colonel Grimm
,ff.rs from slight attack Of fever which. com
bned with 0ycrwork made n necessary for him
o. gl,.o nm fhs responsibility ~ his command and
return home for recupcration He has been con-
In Cd 10 his bed NJ hls home for several days hut
i,e hoe, steadily Improving and expects 10 be ont
-, doors to-day or to-mdrrow None OF the other
officer returned 10 this country. and the general
health ~ tho regiment Is good The engineers have
hon eeparafcf into several detachmcnts. nut most
81 them remain At Ponce. Several companies are
ectiv.'v engaged I'm roadhudng not far from the
coast Colonel Grimm expects 70 be able 70 return
% his command in the course NJ week or ten
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

THE PROCEEDS TO RE DEVOTED TO THE CARE OF
SICK SOLDIERS HERE AND IN Cuba
r. was decided Yesterday n meeting In me
Hoffman House between three women representa-
ilves of the National Relief League and aoou'
twenty Rough Riders that the Rough Rlders
should hold = tournament in Network or Brook
Iv.1 in place of parade The date FOR me tourna
rneni vas not got II viii probably he held IN Am
hrose Barracks or Ambrose Park At Thrty-nn'n-
# 2rooklvn tut the place is subject N change
The tournament wl be hold az soon as arrange
rnents can no mad for T. 49,.
The prcgrqr was not made OUT yesterday ".
IL ,a- decided that there should be sham nd'h
ronresanftnc the principal scenes in the battle OF
Santiago IN which the Rough Riders TOOK par' ana
exhibitions Of rouFh riding go . .ho
The proceeds of the tournament VII GO 30 ~ :,
ef.k soldiers iu 1ll parts Of the COUNTY, anu ~
,-uha Tne women representatives Al the meeting
said that u tho Rough Riders would be taken ~
81 IN This c'fv until 1fter he tournam'n'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BIT or BOOTY FROM S4N JTAN HILL
cAvA1pvMAN Is ROBBED OF 7Arcu He
CAPTURED AT SANTIAGO.

cAvArpYNAN Is ROBBED OF 7Arcu He
CAPTURED AT SANTIAGO.
Tbon,s Graham. colored member 81 Troop y
,n.b r,Aa s,o,As cavalry got A furlough last week
and came from Nontauk Point 70 the civ t. ENJOY
himself He appeared N the NorkviHe ponce
,-our, Yesterday morning complainant against
$50 mon o.horn he charged with assuming ~"
and stealing q gold watch which h took from
snantard 4, San Juan Graham comes from Bos-
tor md enlisted a. the outbreak ~ The war he
told the MAGISTRATE that h vas sitting on pH"
~ lumber on SUNDAY morning a. me corner OF
First-ar4 and Twentv-eighth-st whep hvH men
came along They cufted and beat him. ara TOOK
h,s watch awav despite his resistance ana then
wen, over bis person FOR money y" romplained
- the notice n, the East Thirty ftth-s' station.
and Detective Sahulka was put on the case Sa.
hulks arrested jeremiah oponold. thFiy-tour
years I'D Of No ~ Third-ave Nchae oton-
1oll rvenry- -four wears old ~ No. - rasi lWsnly
of,b- - lanes FARLEY. tnrtY-iive wears old, or
No aaS Fast Ninety seventh-st., Edward Nc anss'
thirty wears old of No - East One-hunCL ed-al1-
thrtiath-st and James Murray hrty-one years old
Graham identAed ODonald. o'Connei ana FarieF
n i, wasn't for being little weak could have
done Tho buns X -
When asked bow he came 10 get me watch ne
sad .A 80
II inst saw a Spaniard having the watch, ana !
said TO him I Ike that watch pointed my
gun AZ him. and he saw dld IKE tne "a''"' anu
q ~ 10 ne
O'Donald proved abb and was dscharged as
wore Nice abe and Murray OConnell ana Fariey
we're held in 81 .no FOR trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ViO=ViOlet
Lundborg's--has the
natural fragrance OF
fresh violets.

Lieutenant COMFY. detached from the Indiana ana
ordered Naval Academy
Lieutenant BARRY. detached from command OF me
Te-urseh when pUt out NJ compassion. ana Hderen
homo
rneien 3 VI IAgAcH detached from the Frolc when
puf out q commission and ordered home
Lieutenant " L DOORS and Navs, Cadet J F ',
GRIDLEY. detached from The Yankee ana o1ereu
hrme
Ensign z TERRELL. Ensign J. F. DIVER and
Assistant Engineer G. a KOLB detached from me
Panther and ordered home
Naval cadet r. R GREE y detached from 'hH Panther
and ordered he Brooklyn
A--sst,n, Engineer ! : JEFFERSON and Lieutenant r
S. SLOAN. detached f. the Stranger when put
commission. and ordered home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WORK FOR THE SOLACE.

Washington Sept 70 (Specian- The naval am
bulance shin Solace which arrived A. New-fork
, sbor, time ago from Boston, Is now engaged In
taking on full supply OF medical stores and deli
oaces and uill In all probability start South The
Surgeon General Of the Navy In speaking Of her
future movements said
She will hrst visit all vessels around cuba, leav-
will next go 10 Porto Rico and take on as man
Of he sick and wounded OF the Army as she can
sccommoda,e Leaving all necessary medicines for
hose remaining and bring them North. probably
10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

coufh Fromlngham Mass Sept N-The lst
,,assscbuse,ts Heavy ARTILLERY. under command Of
colonel PfaN arrived here at o'clock this after
noon from the various camps where they have
been quartered The regiment at once proceeded
he boys settled down to the routine camp lie
III regiment is composed OF twelve companies,
I'm having nfty-eight members
- G.,nerinfefde n Lsndv has had squad OF men
- 10 grounds for several days preparing the
on w ,be recention Of the regiment. Tents had
t MI he'd and everything was IN readiness Wnen
Inc bows arrived - - s,h poa,,,on.
4 ,bree clerks the brigade headquaittr
nrrparing he papers for he mastering ou' Vi INC
L., ID and ath regiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
JACKSONVILLE CAMP ~ GOOD SHAPE.
EXCELLENT SANITARY CONDITIONS AND ccM'
PARATIvELY LITTLE SICKNESS

washington, Sept -Lieutenan,-Colonel L. n
Maus chief surgeon Of the Seventh Army Corps
has made report TO General Lee which shows the
excellent condition OF the camp az Jacksonville.
Fla There are three division hospitals. with $50
persons undergoing treatment and only few OF
those cases are OF serious nature. principally
,vnhoid fever The water supply from
ar,ssian wells 500 10 100 feet below the surface
The grounds occupied by the three divisions are
excellent for camping and well htted with every
facility for disposng of refuse. The health OF tho
caup is regarded excellent: The hospitals are
Iii srnrlied and the medical staff Is competent
/, every particular. Colonel Maus regards Jack
.on,.illo as a most hea.thfu location for camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CHANGES IN STATIONS OF CAVALRY.

Washington Sept. 19-The War Department IS
sued orders this afternoon for number Of changes
NJ station among the cavalry regiments Of the
Regular Army The changes made are as follows
seventh Cavalry. from Department Of Colorado
n tJur,sv,Ile Ala leaving their horses. which will
he taken by the 9th Cavalry which Is ordered from
Montauk 10 the Department OF Colorado The
The Cd Cavalry is ordered from Montauk to the
Department of Dakota, taking there the horses OF
Huntsville The sth Cavalry, now in the Depart
nsnt Of Dakota on being relieved by the I'd Cav
airy in that department Is ordered TO Huntsville
Tor service under Major General Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TAKEN TO JERSEY CITY HOSPITALS.

Private George c Keene, twentythree years Old
If company F. 20lst New-York Volunteers. who
had been on leave Of absence. was taken sick in
tho Jersey Central station In Jersey city yesterday
,n,,ediatelv after having left the boat from New
YORK He was taken 10 the city Hospital
william Blaine. colored. thirty years old OF
-r,no = teanster In the 10Th United States Cav
- was sent from the Pennsylvania station in
Jersey civ 70 Christ Hospital yesterday. He was
81, he U1v from Camp Wikon 10 Florida and be-
Al in m station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Dyp NOT couF WITH Els COMRADES.
FAMILY READY TO WELCOME Young TRIER
LEARN HE DIED IN PORTO RICO

Sheboygan. Wis. Sept 1a-An affecting scene
took place on the arrival Of the Shehoygan con-
tinCent Of the I'd Wisconsin Regiment Of Nolu1-
teers The father mother and sister o. william
Trier who was member Of tho regiment. bur
who died IN Porto Rico met the train 10 greet the
soldier boy Not seeing her boy Mrs Trer asked
one Of the soldiers If he knew young Trer The
mother was Informed TINT the young man died
two weeks ago and was buried at Ponce on sep
temhsr ~ ,
The Tricr home. which had been decorated IN
honor Of tho Homecoming Of the soldier, was
turned into a house OF mourning The members ot
the family were completely overcome. Trier was
member Of Company NJ, Of Oconto and ENLISTED az
camp Harvey He belonged to the reSimental
band and taken sick on tho march from Coamo
o Ponce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
,NOTYFR DEATH AT CAnF BLACK

The seventh death from ,yphod fever IN Camp
80, occurred Yesterday when Private o Rrien ~
C,a,onanv x 212d Regiment, died In the field hosp
tai a., <.,
formed Of his death
private Gafney. Of COMPANY z. 93d Regiment.
whose home is in WATERFOWL IL IN dangerous
ISt,,or ne WAS one Of those left behind when
ne citizene Of Watertown sent 800 10 take their
- home because he too i'll 10 be moved
II n - fstntnd on the way The train. after being
s,eharaed from the hospital Yesterday md had n
he assisted back 10 the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
FyNER4L OF GENERAL HASKELL

Columbus Ohio Sept 1.-THE last tribute TO the
memory Of Brigadier-Gereral j. T Haskell was
paid by Columbus this morning. and the body
vas sent 10 the National Cemetery. at Arlington.
for burial The funeral was held at Trinity
Episcopal Church. The church was packed with
ciii1nns and the streets lined with spectators
The escort consisted Of local military and secret
crders and the 18th Infantry The body was taken
over the Pennsylvania Railroad NJ II 10 a. m with
a military escort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ROUGH RIDERS HORSES HERE FOR SALE.

The transport Mississippi arrived here Yesterday
from Montauk Point with 1000 horses formerly be-
longing TO the Rough Riders board. The trans
port anchored off Liberty Island. and the horses
were transferred 10 East River pier on attic
barges The horses will be sold AZ auction by order
OF the War Department. the sale beginning to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE WAR DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATION.

GENERAL STEPHEN NJ. WELD DECLINES 10
SERVE on THE COMMISSION.
Dedham Mass. Sept. le.-Genera Stephen Ar
weld TO whom a place on the War Department
Investigating Commission offered by President
Mckinley. has decided not 10 accept It. He said
TODAY: II have nothing to say about the Presi-
dents request for me 70 go on the Commission ex-
cept that | have decided not TO accept IT, My
hueiness affairs prevent my taking the necessary
1--WE m devote 10 the work of the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WREATH FROM PRESIDENT on HIS COFFJ,

GAINESVILLE OHIO Sept 10 -surgeon-Maior f. G.
rarothar Of the sth Ohio Regiment was buried
here Yesterday Afternoon with military honors:
,eIeoram OF coincidence and beautiful wreath OF
enuers we're received from President McKine y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
The death

TWELFTH REGULARS REACH ST LOUIS
81 Louis. Sept l9-The 12th Infantry United
states Army. $50 officers and men arrived here TO
Qay from Montauk Point. under the command OF
Malor w. II Humphreys. and will he stationed ~
JEFFERSON Barracks near this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
CURIOUS KISSING
Custom That Takes Place Annually
in England.

in England.
London Correspondence NJ Y Mail and Ex-
press.
Two curious ceremonies have lust been
observed in two Of the nome counties At
Hungerford, in Berkshire, Hocktide, was
duly celebrated, as it has been regularly
since the time of the Saxons. In the old
fashioned town there is an annual election
expected to collect poll tax, which consists
OF a penny from every adult person of the
masculine gender and q kiss from every maid
and matron. The t.themen are known as
"tuttimen" tutti being the local word for
pretty. This year the 'tuttimen" were the
respective managers of the branches of two
leading London banks, and they duly started
off yesterday down the High street on their
kissing mission, followed by half a dozen
men carrying. oranges. One by one the houses
were entered and the ancient custom OBJ
served both in spirit and letter Nor was it
confined to the young and comely. for the old
danes Of Hungerford would deem them
selves, if not insulted, at least sadly neg
lected, were the "tuttimen" to refrain from
saluting them. 1t seems difficult to believe
that such a curious ceremony should be
gravely performed in these days of the nine
teenth century, but the fact remains that the
two bank managers were hard at work oscu-
1ating from 10 in the morning until in the
MES. which were duly handed over to the
proper authorities for distribution among
the poor ought to- add that only those
families had to pay POLL tax and submit to
the kissing who held land or dwellings with
in the confines of the town. each of whom was
duly notified by another regularly elected of
fcer of Hungerford-the bellman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
The Dismissal of Mr.. Curtis.

1t will he news to ninety-nine persons
In this city out of each hundred of
them tc be told this morning that the
board of school inspectors, that Is. a
majority of them, five of the seven, to
be explicit, will, at their meeting to-
day, dismiss Mr.. Curtis from the super
intendency, appoint Principal A. j.
Smith, of the Central high school, to
the SUPPLEMENTARY, and, If the scheme
carries through to the end, will trans
fer Principal Bryant, of the Humboldt
high school, to the principalship of the
stood, has other views as to the latter
move, and concurs in the dismissal Of
Mr.. Curtis in order to give them effect.
Some pains have been taken to .ascer-
tain the cause of this extraordinary ac-
ton; the reason for discharging Mr..
Curtis after only a year of the super
intendency. Interviews with the five
fail to elliott any cause. Each says
that there has been no complaint; that
he has nothing against Mr.. Curtis,
but From one Of them it is learned
that two months ago "the board met
and decided to make a change in the
SUPPLEMENTARY. 1t was not the board,
but caucus of five members Of the
board. Nothing was heard of it until
about two weeks ago, when Mr.. Curtis
was informed of the action of "the
beard" Since then three of the five
have said that they would vote for
Mr.. Curtis. Today it is understood
they will obey the caucus decision.
We confess to an utter inability to
n r,oY no two ny~
methods of this action. To dismiss a
man who has served a year acceptably
under the trying conditions surround
ing that place when Mr. Curtis as
sumed its duties; a man against whom
no complaint Is made, no charges laid;
who, these members admit, has done
his work well; who. in a community
disposed to be critical by standards
raised by former incumbents of this
office, has caused no note of adverse
comment, seems to US to be an act of
gross injustice to him. Had the per-
son whom these five purpose to make
superintendent shown in his manage
ment Of the high school the admins
trative and executive ability necessary
for the performance of the duties of
eiiC olilSC VI super lIllSliOSill, udQ llC
won or commanded the respect Of his
pupils; had he established relations Of
harmony Of sentiment and unity Of &C
ton among his teachers; had he kept
his preparatory classes in line with
the requirements Of law for admission
to the university; in short, had he been
so faithful over a few things that he
might be entrusted with more, even
then we should question the justice of
this summary dismissal of a man
against whom no complaint is laid or
good cause for discharge given. The
action leaves that plane on which
boards Of education usually move and
descends to that on which city politics
play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
One of the Reactions.

When men set out to regulate mat
ters as complex as are the inter-rela-
tons of trade and manufactures they
tackle a job that requires omniscient
knowledge and wisdom. Not having it,
they always make more or less of
mess; generally more. There are re-
actions, not calculated upon, that are
apt to be violent. Every Trainer Of
tariffs essays just such a job, and none
Of them ever yet possessed breadth of
view enough to take in all the conse-
quences of his acts. Our manufac-
turers Of perfume and other articles
that require alcohol in their prepara
ton are protesting against one Of these
reactions that hurts them.
AS long as they make for the home
trade the scheme works we'll enough.
but if they make more than the market
will take and want to export, one of
Dingley's reactions hits them hard.
They can't use domestic alcohol for ex-
ports. If they do they run against the
maker who uses foreign alcohol in max
ing Articles for export. The one who
uses domestic spirits has paid the rev.
enue tax of $2.07 gallon. The one
who uses foreign alcohol has paid a
duty of $40 gallon. But the latter
takes his affidavits and invoices show
ing that the foreign stuff has been used
to make an article that has been ex-
ported, and he gets a rebate Of SO per
cent of the duty he has paid. The one
who used domestic spirits gets no re-
bate. Nice arrangement, isn't it? Ding
ley started out to build machine to
encourage home industry, and he built
one that, in this case, discourages home
industry and puts a premium on a
foreign one. But when men attempt to
improve On the plan of the Almighty
such things will happen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01

reason why congress should extend to manu-
facurers tho right to use domestic Alcohol
inc Internal revenue bill now before congre Is
imposes increased taxation on a large mum.
Der OF articles In the manufacture of which
.arge quantities Of alcohol are used. The effect
or the new internal revenue taxes on these
articles will be to increase their cost and
decrease their Gale. Under these conditions
the only recourse for the manufacturers OF
such articles is to find. II possible. new mar
Kets Tor their products. These markets must
be found in other countries, and in order to
sell goods OF which alcohol Is material rart
In competition with England. Germany.
France and other manufacturing counties
which have the advantage OF untaxed alcohol.
1t Ia abso .utely necessary that our manufac-
turers should be allowed a rebate of the tax
paid on all alcohol entering into products ex
ported.
Since these manufacturers are called upon
to contribute largely to the governm ont's reve-
nues at this crisis 1t Is only fair that they
should be given an opportunity to recoup
themselves for their losses by building up an
export trade. The proposed change would no.
cause the government the loss OF one cent
of revenue would greatly stimulate our for
eign commerce in many articles; would create
an increased demand for grain alcohol, and
thus aid the farmers by increasing the con-
sumption of corn, and would put American
manufacturers on an equal footing with their
foreign competitors in the markets OF the
world " Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-01
OHIO'S PATRIARCH HERE
JOHN SHERMAN, THE VETERAN. IS
IN ST. PAUL
He Registered at the Ryan Last
Night, but His Room Was Pro-
tected Effectively Against All the
Torpedo Tubes of Attacking Re-
pOrters-Mrs. Sherman Accom-
panies the Former Senator.

John Sherman, the venerable Ohioan
who recently resigned the portfolio of
state after spending nearly half a CEN
fury in the governmental harness, with
only one vacation of two days, is at
the Ryan hotel with Mrs. Sherman.
The former senator, whose name is
with all that it established in American
financial politics scarcely less identified
than is that OF Hamilton, is almost
equally famous for his GOODNESS toward
newspaper reporters
He has suffered himself from the
sharp and not always deserved shafts
of the peripatetic and mot always over
veracious interviewer more than any Of
the old guard of Ohio politicians ever
writhed under the scathing criticisms
and the terse character summaries
which he embodied in his memoirs of
forty years in public life, and one or
two exceedingly eXasperating expert
ences in this line have impelled Mr..
Sherman, for the promotion Of his own
peace of mind, to adopt a course toward
the men Of the press which is not pleas
ant to them, even in it's least offensive
manifestations.
Col. Welz himself was in command
of the blockading fleet which last night
kept the reporters from the door Of the
former secretary's chamber, the de-
fens1ve measures having been compelled
by the behavior Of the first Of the local
reporters to essay an interview with
the city's distinguished guest.