davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
MISS BARTON COMING HERE.
WORK AMONG CUBAN CH1LDREN-MANY
FED. CLOTHED AND TAUGHT

WORK AMONG CUBAN CH1LDREN-MANY
FED. CLOTHED AND TAUGHT
Havana July 14-Clara Barton. OF the Red
Cross. will start for the United States to-mor-
row. She has established twelve asylums in this
province having obtained as many buildings
from the Mayors. All are thronged with chill
dren mostly orphan reconcentrados About
three hundred are now under care in the various
institutions where they are kept clean and well
fed Cuban women brought their sewing ma
chimes and made the necessary clothing for the
orphans the Red Cross furnishing the cloth, and
the military authorities supplying the rations.
Corporal punishment is not allowed in the asy-
lurns The larger children receive tools and
seeds together with small plot Of land 10 be
titled and many are already eating their own
lettuce. radishes and potatoes. Miss Barton ex-
poets 70 take in one hundred children weekly un-
til she has them all under tutelage.
The French colony in Havana is celebrating TO-
day the Fall Of the Bastile. Many French flags
are flying and dinner was given at the French
Club.
Many Cuban papers fatty deny the existence
OF bad feeling against American visitors who re-
main here few days and then return to the
United States but there is undoubtedly con-
siderable element endeavoring 10 dissenson
array them against the Americans. Even the
Province Of Matanzas. which is supposed 70 be
the most paaceable in the island, has such NAL
contents within its borders.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
DRTDOCK TO BE REPAIRED.
CONCRETE LIKELY TO REPLACE THE TIMBER
ABUTMENTs-AN APPROPRIATION


Washington July 1.-THE Navy Department to-
day received a telegram from Rear-Admira Philip
conmandant Of the New-York Navy Yard briefly
announcing the serious injury sustained by Dry
dock No 2 from a heavy storm Of the night be-
fore The Rear Admrats telegram gave de-
tails beyond the statement that the filing behind
the dock had been washed out. and the west but
ment forced in.
Admiral Endcott. Chief OF the Bureau OF Yards
and Docks will 20 70 New-York tomorrow 10 make
an inspection OF the injured dock. From such in
formation ae he has been able TO gather and with
a previcus knowledge Of the condition of the dock.
ne is inclined 10 the belief that II be put in
shane for use again in about ten months time II
Is by no means certain that temporary repairs can
not be made in the time that will enable the
TDenartrnent 10 continue to use the dock.
II so happens that plans had already been drawn
and an appropriation amounting 10 10000 had
hae secured for the purpose OF reconstructing this
Sock II was originally a fine dock. but much
i,red through the construction OF the big timber
dock No 3 in its immediat te vicinity. II had shown
signs Of weakness for some time. and Just before
The Spanish war the appropria ton was secured 10
rebuild IL. ,
sti,utor ofs concrete the entrance for the tim
her abutnenfs Once these are in place. II Will be
a comparati lively easy matter from time 10 time 10
subsfifute stone for the timber lining In the pres
dock ,,. - 49, -.
confirm the officials OF the Nevy Department In
their determination 10 build no moro timber dry
docks II Congress can be made 10 see the false
economy OF such construction.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. R.
PREPARATIONS AT PHILADELPHIA FOR THE AS

PREPARATIONS AT PHILADELPHIA FOR THE AS
sEMBLAGE OF CIVIL WAR VETERANS.
The thrty-third National encampment and re-
union Of the Grand Army OF the Republic. which
will take place in Philadelphia the first week in
September will probably be the greatest in the
history OF the organization Louis Wagner, chair
man OF the committee. in circular which mas JUST
been issued. says:
II will be q great pity II single veteran, IN any
part OF the country. shall be unable 10 attehu anu
those who are financially embarrassed shouiu Ds
helped by their friends. 80 that they may
their old comradesein arms and enjoy the oehgn.s s
which are being prepared for them py the eoou
people OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. S. Grant has been compelled 10 oeci'ne
the invitation 10 be present, but Mrs Johh a
Logan who was instrumental in founding the or
ganizstion. will attend.
The description OF the architectural arrangements
contains this paragraph:
BY the way the veterans will be dead , stuJh o.. On
the Court OF Honor, which will run Tour h Dio a.
more on Broad-st II will be attractive enouSn ,I e.
the daytime but al night, when Driinantiy - e
mated II will be thing Of beauty. long 70 nc u,ll
membered Captain Frank Furness says h, ~ ~, 80
capture the hearf of every visitor and ne oug ~
know. 1t will -eneircle the city Han S,e and a.
magnificent structure the largest pubic puiost
the world will contain myriads OF eIecubS Tong
The Court OF Honor in itself Will De WoIt heve
Journey TO see, after the shades OF night sno'' N
fallen.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
AvFRIC4S FOREIGN COMMERCE.
STATEMENT OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS IS
SLED BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington July 1.-THE monthly statement OF
,bs imports and exports OF the United States shows
.ba- i- June the imports of merchandise into the
r-rired States amounted TO S6 6s69os OF which S'-
q 2g vas free OF duty For The year the total I'M
,o-,s NJ merchandise amonted 10 s6s7,077SSs. Of
,5ieb over S3oa 600 0O0 was free Of duty. The ex-
,or,e NJ domestic merchandise in June aggregated
a., SaS r. gain Of about s. 900 600. For the year
the EXPORTS amounted to s. 227. lSS i25. decrease
from las' year % A03SS5
Th4 gold imports In June amounted 10 800 $50
= decrease Of about $3.50 as compared with June.
isss The gold exports amounted to &oSsS2''
eyss,s- SS-5 52s for June 1898 For the year the
imports o. god amounted 10 sss s54 COG and the ex-
norris 70 sS7 522 0S6 The silver imports in June
amounted N s. el72l5 and the exports 10 SSisc%
IN chief reduction in the value Of exports IN
the YEAR is in grain. Of which the supply ABROAD
IN lSss was unusually short. The average price
PEI oushel Of wheat exported in the fiscal year
lNS vas $3.50 cents. against average Of a."
cents in the fiscal year just ended The reducton
in ne 1g1rres on grain is chiefly price. the guam
ti,v OF wheat exported being only about 10000"
bushels less than that Of last year. Indeed the
reduction in wheat exports is more than onset
BY the increased exports Of -four Of which the ex-
porrs Of 1899 are about 100000 barrels in excess
OF those Of last year. this increase more than
equa ling the reduction in the quantity OF "heal
exported Corn shows considerable reduc'lon IN
o,ar,rv OF exports the number Of bushels for 1893
being about oibtt'V pt4oW tA41' u -''''
exports we're abnormaly large because OF the
shortage in other breadstufs abroad.
There has also been reduction OF about szoVV'-
o. IN value Of the exports OF cotton also que
largely 10 the reduction in price. the average price
Der pound Of cotton exported in 1888 being o'sS
cents and in 1899 5.S cents. ..ss
The decrease in value OF exports OF oreadstulIs
AID cotton is thus nearly made up by the IN
eresse5 exnorrs Of manufactures. which seem Ike
H. m amount 70 s235 40 c0 in the fiscal year lsSS
IS against $2Os97 354 in 1888 an increase OF ABOUT
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
4 MESSAGE FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY.

THE OLYMPIA IN VOLUNTARY QUARANTINE AT
PORT SAID
Washington, July l4-Secretary Long mas received
.,a ,ollou,ing cable message from Admiral Dewey;
Port Said. July IA.
Secretary OF the Navy Washington:
Olympia IN voluntary quarantine AS soon as
Goa ed proceed Trieste for pratique and recupera-
ton officers and men. DENE1.
As he is silent the subject. Il is assumed that
no change has occurred in the health OF Admiral
Dewey and his men since their departure from
Hong Kong when all reported we'll II is said
a. the Navv Department that the Admirals refer
erce 10 pratioue means simply that he is going 70
Trieste 10 get a clean bill OF health that will ena bic
him 10 continue his voyage through the Mediter-
ranean without delays from the health authorities
a the various points.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
BANKS MUST Not AFFIY STAMPS.

COMMISSIONER WILSON ORDERS UNsTAMPED
CHECKS RETURNED TO THE DRAWERS.
Washington. July A-Commissioner WILSON, OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau. has issued cir
cular absolutely prohibiting banks from affxing
starnns 10 checks unstamped when presented. and
reouirtng them 10 return the same 10 the drawers
I'm his circular 10 collectors. the Commissioner
says:
Won are directed TO notify the banks that are
guilty OF stamping unstamped checks that II the
practice is not immedia tely discontinued they Will
be reported 10 the United States District Attorney
for Prosecution The instruction contained In
Treasury decision No. sss under date OF June June
% ises 10 he effect that there was no objection
~ the affxing by the bank Of the requisite stamps
10 an unstamped check presented Tor payinent ~
hereby revoked This instruction was given 10
meet an emergency Immediately preceding the tax
tne effect OF the stamp act July J. lSss In order
70 obviate the necessity OF returning by the banks
tSousands OF unstamped checks issued by drawers
In Ignorance OF the law. The law being nov gem
raIv understood there Is no further need OF such
permission.
This action taken upon Information that GER
,ain hanks had adopted the practice OF not re-
an .,,~ stamps as an advertisement 20 secure
11sfronage against rival banks
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
RECRUITING GOES ON STEADILY.
FROM THIRTY TO FORTY MEN ENLISTED DAY
IN THE CITY-sEvERE PHYSICAL

FROM THIRTY TO FORTY MEN ENIsISTElD A DAY
IN THE CITY-sEvERE PHYSICAL
REQUIREMENTS
Major Whitney told Tribune reporter last even
ing that out OF total OF four hundred men who
had applied this week for service in the new 9th
Volunteer Regiment al the recruiting stations in
Harlem and opposite Cooper Union. only ninety
eight had been accepted. average of twenty
a day.
Lieutenant Buckley. who is the recruiting oficer
OF the station at Forty-second-st and Park-ave
said forty-hve men had enlisted. He declared that
the men who had applied Of a high class and
far above the average to education and physical
qualifications. He said further that as fast as the
Iieutenants OF the regiments appointed
they would In turn take charge Of new recruiting
stations. that the recruiting would continue
with undiminished vigor.
There is also a recruiting station No. 50 Court
st. in Brooklyn. but the results there unsatis-
factory. only about two recruits enlisted a
day.
Major Whitney said that the number recruited
each day In New-York from thirty 10 forty
men. He considered 1t satisfactory, and explained
that the severe climate In the Philippines, together
with the severity Of the campaign had caused the
authorities 10 instruct the various recruiting off,
GERS 10 be severe In their physical examinations.
The requirements he said much severe
than at the beginning OF the Spanish war. and the
result Is that about one man In every four is ac-
cepted a recruit.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
MR.. GAGE DEFENDED.
.oxrRoLLER TRACEwELL TO ANSWER
TUE C----v. SERVICE COMMISSION.
.-p,y TO THE sECRETARY's CRITICs-REA-
soSs FOR TAKING DEPUTY MARsHALs OUT
OF THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE.

~
soxs FOR TAKING DEPUTY MARsHAIs OUT
OF THE CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
N,rston July 14-Mr. Traceweu, the Con-
g. n the Treasury has returned TO the city
uo o"s three weeks absence In the West. He said
~ that he had not read the letter OF the Civil
.--sce Commission to the Secretary OF the Treas
s srinr that he request the Controller to review
-, de-ision Of April last on the subject OF the
,o,ntnent and pay Of Deputy United States
,farshals Although he had seen numerous extracts
-, the Commissions letter as printed in the
-srapers and the comments thereon he was not
rsnared 10 make any statement as 10 his proba Bile
action except ""' u" "' " "'aAe
reply.
u,.ds the statement In spirit OF criticism that
,hs Commission did not select live issue. The
pss,dent had settled the matter completely by TAX
&c ont OF the classified service deputy marshals.
.rd there the controversy might properly end. He
ras frank TO say. however, that far ne had
.ssn nothing to change the views expressed in the
decision OF April l. He had doubt of the correct
rsss Of the views therein expressed and he even
might have gone much further than he did He
said Il had been settled by the In repeated
instances and in the United States Supreme Court
that Deputy United States Marshals were not
Federal officers within the meaning of the law
and consequently the act of OF the former Pres
tdents in placing them within the classified service
this point and in all proba blity in his answer to
The Commissions recent letters he would treat the
subject from that point of view
The Controller said that he had heard that some
member Of the Civil Service Reform League of
New-York had criticised Secretary Gage In con-
pection with the Presidents recent order exempt
ing deputy marshals and certain other officials
from the classified service
These gentlemen he said, apparently do not
recognize their best friends. for Secretary Gage
Is and always has been stanch friend and sup
porier Of the Civil Service Reform principle.
have watched his course carefully during the last
,uo wears and more. and have never known Of a
single instance where Re has made the least excep-
,ion on account of the politics of a man he wanted
for the service. and l venture the assertion that
be has never made an appointment or approved Of
q promotion that was not In his judgment for the
good of the service Republicans and Democrats
have been treated. TO my certain knowledge. with
sxact impartiality and II Is mistake for any one
n attack his course in the name of Civil Service
reform.
Immediately on receiving II Secretary Gage sent
N The Controller Office the Commissions letter
asking for review Of the Controllers decision but
this was done only as an act Of courtesy, as the
Secretary has no au hority whatever over the
Controller whose decisions final, so far as the
Secretary Is concerned he having no power under
the law either 10 reverse modify them in the least
particular
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

Commissioner Powdery attributes this large in
crease 10 a number of reasons. The war with
Spain served to attract favorable notice 10 the
United States throughout Europe, and the return
Of prosperity is he thinks. also In large measure
responsible for the influx from abroad " f
last two months there have been many inquiries
by intending immigrants as 10 the location OF agri-
cultural lands in various parts OF the country indi-
caring thai many OF those coming here contemplate
making farming their avoca tion. The Commissioner
has heretofore recommended 70 Congress. and VIII
do so again in hie next annual report, that the
Immigration Bureau avail itself OF the benent OF
tho IA bor bureaus and factory inspection work in
aid Immigrants in locating In communities where
there is demand for the labor they are capable OF
performing
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
OFFICERS HOME FROM CUBA.
LIEUTENANT MURRAY. WHO BUILT THE NEW
POST. KNOWN AS PAsso CARELLo AMONG
THE sARATOGA's PASSENGERS


POST. KNOWN AS PAssO CARELLo AMONG
THE sARATOGA's PASSENGERS.
which arrived Yesterday from Cienfuegos. Cuba
was Lieutenant NJ 8 Murray. who was mustered
out OF the % United States Volunteer Engineers
on April 10 The day following he was detailed 70
superintend the building OF the military post
al the entrance the haroor Of Cienfuegos II was
completed at a cost OF $4,000 July l. and is
occupied. by the ID Cavalry and the I'd Infantry.
The post Is known as Passo Cabello. II has
excellent site an abundance OF good water from
an artesian well. which Yields about seventy -hve
thousand gallons a day. and so far there has been
no sickness there The water has medicinal prop
critics Lieutenant Murray says
Lieutenant C. f. Codd. also a passenger on the
Saratoga has been mustered Of the Sd Volun-
teer Engineers He was City Engineer at Cienfue-
gos for some time having had charge Of all the
sanitary arrangements and he says there has been
no yellow fever there. There is a population or
forty thousand In the municipality and about twen-
ty-fve thousand In the city proper. 80. .,
C. II. Hamilton recently mustered out OF tne 50
United States Volunteer Engineers another OF the
Saratogas passengers. has been gazetted hrst ieu-
tenant OF Porto Rican battery and Will start lot
San Juan to-day.
Among other passengers the Saratoga was
Mrs Capron. the Red Cross nurse. On landing she
went 10 the headquarters Of the society, In Nilhan-
st and later In the day started for her nom IN
Boston While she was in Cuba she ana nVe as
the island and minstered TO many sick women ana
children.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15


ARMY
The following officers recently appointed will
Join their regiments at the places indicated.
Infantry Plattsburv
Colonel WILLIAM P Dt'vALL. Captain CORNELIUS
BRowNE411 l., ca Captain FRANK FRAME i IL; PgIK First
WILLIAM H. PLUMMER. Second Lieutenant HOMER
ARD ATKINSON First Lieutenant z F. CoLLET-r
Twenty-eighth Infantry Camp Meade-Mator JOHN B.
5n EsH,.naSt s6isTa R6sERT FTssE1 AA''A' 0"'
Ffs s5 I. yf MHbs6S 6sPa' VIXEN 2TES rf. M
Rfa%r6N wfSsHrP Frsi GsuSenfn ' wAITER
rR51Y WHEATEY 50 soons oS RoEER MR RAT
BURTON First Lieutenant CHARLES L. BEAR
First Lieutenant WILLIAM 2. PACK.
Thirtv-hrst Infantry Fort Thomas-Captain WILLIAM
cABELL. Second Lieutenant WATSON LINDSEY.
Thir,y-second infantry, Fort LeaysngcrhacsP,ain
HI ANER T6xh TR5xkSS caR'sn RRsTs4 59"F F j.
CHANT GILLESPIE. second Lieutenant GEORGE r.
rhirty-third Infantry Fort Sam Houston-First Lieu
tenant LINDSEY P RCCKER.
naPTz aoTzE For Frs .5ssI
COLEMAN First Lieutenant MAXIMILIANo LUNA
First Lieutenant RICHARD c. DAY
i'''H HARRY 7 MATTHEWS. captain WILLIAM q.
s-HREIBER.
The following rsn:;T, are Tati DE- 9s Is ArGg 1m
fdsh, Battery t. Battery G First Lieutenant
WILLIAM NJ CRUiKsHANK from Battery @ to
Light Battery X.
First Lieutenant cLARENcE MJLLHoFF 1s.isan ,s.s ant
fantry at San Franci.co.
Colonel LOUIS a CRAIG 32d Infantry Tscsnty mt .I,.- s.
pointed will proceed 10 Fort Leavsn~orth ana enter
upon the organization of his regiment
Captain iLOUIs c. sCHERER. 27th Infantry, recently
appointed will proceed 10 Camp Meade for duty
Acting Assistant Surgeon FREDERICK c. WEAVER VIII
proceed to san Francisco for assignment
Ac,nr Assistant Surgeon EDWARD y. BOWEN will
proceed 10 san Francisco for assignment
Second Lieutenant ARTHUR g. DUNCAN. S4th Infantry
recently appointed will proceed 20 Fort Logan ior
duty.
Ffr. Lieutenant ALLEN z. RAYMOND Porto Rico Bat
talon recently appointed will proceed 70 Governor
Island for temporary duty
NAVY.
rJ.u-.nant W GfIsNER II detached from the frahk-
lin and ordered Immediately command the Potomac.
Lieutenant C. s sTANwARTH is detached from the
Bureau ot Ordnance and ordered 10 Newport news as
Inspector Of ordnance
Surgeon J. M STEELE is detached from the recruiting
rendezvous Baltimore, ordered home ana await
orders
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
LARGE INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.

COMMISSIONER PowDERLY GIVES THE FIGURES
FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.
Washington July 14-Almost complete returns 10
the Bureau of immigration Of the Treasury De-
partment Of immigrants arriving in the United
States for the fiscal year ended June ~. 1899, show
an increase OF $3.50 the fiscal year ended June
30 1895 The returns yet to be received will not
change the figures materially. The number OF
immigrants arriving in 1923 was Bliss as against
2e9 29s for the previous immigration for 1898
was the smallest for ten years. The following
table shows the immigration Of each month for the
fiscal year 1899 with the increase over the same
month in 1895
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
WEBB c. HAYES LIEUTENANT COLONEL

Washington. July 4-Weoo c. Hayes mas peeh
annofnted lieutenant colonel Of the 3lst Infantry
voIunteers He was major OF the lst Ohio and saw
service in Cuba and Porto Rice. He Is son OF
the late ex-President Rutherford 3. Hayes
us was present the battle OF Las Guasin ~
and the ba tile OF Santiago. where he was wounded
anS bis horse was killed He relieved from
Sufv IN General Skaters command. and accom-
nanied General Miles's expedition 10 Porto RICO.
IL was nresen; az the landing at Guanica, and ac-
COMMANDED General Ciarretsons brigade In the ac-
tion on the Yauco Road He was recommended for
Srny., lieutenant colonel for his services in San
tiaeo and brevet colonel for his services In Porto
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15

temples Of Yucatan He treated hts wife for tho
fever at Merida in 1873, and says that she was the
only foreigner thcre in large number strtcke4
with the disease that recovered. The principal
remedy he uses is drug found in the tropics. and
commonly known among the Indians. This was
accompanied by strict regulations for the Of
the patient Or. and Mrs lie Pongeon living
at No IS Sidney Place. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
WHEN DEWEY WILL BE HERE

HIS BROTHER SAYS HE Is TO ARRIVE IN THIS
CITY ABOUT OCTOBER /.
The Plan and Scope Committee Of the Dewey
Celebration Committee receiYedsword from Charles
Dewey brother OF the Admiral that the Admiral
will arrive in New-York about october l.
The Committee Printing was the only one Of
the sub-committees' which held a session at the
Ci.v Hall vesterdav Deputy, e Commissioner Of Cor
recton Fannng who makes public all the matter
the committees 10 give TO the newspapers SAID
nothing EXCEPT talk pans for badges. etc. nut
had reached decision on any or those presented.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
THE TREATY WITH JAMAICA.
REDUCTION IN COFFEE DUTY-TERMs SAID TO Pr
SATISFACTORY

Kingston. Jamaica, July 14.-Whfe the returned
Jamaican delegates 70 Washington maintain reserve
regarding the OF the reciprocity treaty, in
interview OF them inadvertently ntimated that
coffee would experience material reduction. II II
did obtain a preferential duty Brazilian
coffee They all that the treaty will he highly
satisfactory and the pro-American public sentiment
is consequently intensified
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
ARRIVAL OF THE BURNSIDE.

The United States transport Burnside arrived at
Quarantine Yesterday from San Juan and Santiago
with thirteen cabin passengers and forty-nine ols-
charged soldiers Captain Laffn reports tnst on
ruI,, N. dav he,ore the vessel arrived at San
tiago Lee Linn a clerk In the subsistence depart.
ment died from heart disease and was purleu a'
Ga
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
EorrIPpING THE 2sTH REGIMENT.

Pia,tsburg ~ Y July H-Recruits for the 18th
Regiment which is being organized at Plattsourg
barracks under command Of Colonel Edmond Rice.
are arriving az the rate Of about thirty a day.
-rn.r. are now one hundred and sixty-fve men here
They are mostly from Boston. although many have
come from the recruiting fbs;s at Buffalo Roch-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
sERJoUs BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

Stamford Conn. July H-Henry l. Eckhardt
aged forty -ive years merchant OF this city IL IN
a critical condition the result OF bicycle acct
dent last night. He ran into a team me WAGON
ribs and injurfng him internally. Two year. aso
Eckhardt ran for Mayor the Republican ucAe@
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
HOLMES CONRAD. Jr. second lieutenant.

HOLMES CONRAD Jr. second Lieutenant, 2d y. {. !:
ALBERT J. DILLON. lieutenant, L. :. v. signal
Corps: VINCENT NJ ELMORE Jr.. first Lieutenant,
"a Ala; HENRY GIBBfNS. first lieutenant. Company
G. Sd Tenn: JOHN p. sPURR. first sergeant Com
pany F. ith Tenn. CHARLES P. HIRST sergeant
Company G LIST Cal; JOHN ". HEAI-EY sergeant
or. nth I. & l.. ARCHIE MILLER first lieu
tenant. 9th Mo. FRANK o GRAHAM. hrst lieu
tenant IAN Penn, ROBERT ) HANSBURY. heu-
tenant. 10Th L. = V. RODMAN JONES' private
Company G. ist Penn: RALPH VI. NIT HE'LL. sec
ond lieutenant. 4th y. J.; GEORGE T. NEwHALI-
private Battery A. Pennsylvania Artillery: BENJA-
MIN r WADE. first lieutenant. 2d Mo: GEORGE
W. WARNER. private. Troop B. 9Th r. 5. G;
JOSEPH G. WILSON, corporal. Company F, 10Th
New-York tribune., 1899-07-15
APPLICATIONS POURING IN.

Albany. July 14.-Applicstions pouring In
the Governor from young men Of good families
who are anxious 10 secure commissions in the Army
and their country In the Philippines AL
ready between seventy and eighty applications
have been received by mail