davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

A DvrRTIsFMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once. No i2i2 broadway
"a door north Of 3ist-s. until o'clock D. M adVe'se
ments received the following branch oees al ''sa
otc. rates until o'clock m viz; 2o4 sth ave- . T.
o "a, :, 1872 9th ave. cor i2h-st Mays 6th-ave
and IAN st.; I4e coumbusav near West ooth 81; ioo
IVES, 42d-s, near eth-ave; % East 1th-st; S' west
,as :, between 7th and 18th sves.: iso East f7th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
WlR@lNlM MWT SP@lGy@@.

ALL SEASONS aEcORT on Chesapeake * Ohio Railway
Exhlaratlng Mountain Climate NEW HOMESTEAD
Enlarged and Improved Special Attention to Cuisine ana
Water. GOLF LINKS and WELL KEPT GREENS. FINE
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL Through Compartment
car from New York. Excursion tickets C. & O. Offices.
s02 and 1854 Broadway, and ofi,es Penna r. r.. New
York; also Offices v. Y. y. H. II. T. r Throughout
New England FRED sTERRY Manager 10, Springs. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
COrRT c4LENDARs FOR TODAY.

Appellate Division Supreme Court-Before Barrett
p m Nos. 81. 20. Ga. iO2 oi. 80 TO- SO. ~. ~. 80
Supreme Courtspecial Term-Part Before Beekman
J-Motion calendar called at 1890 a. m;
j. Court opens AZ 1890 a. m. FIX parte matters.
J.-Motions Preferred causes. Nos. 1898 1928. 332s
sn6 fact So & 3 4 3 3
spTS% 2S5S ss spes 9a Par Tea Glider
sleeve Jcauses to be sent from Part " for trial Case
Supreme Cour-specla Term-Part vI-Before Gieger-
ch. J-Causes 10 be sent from Part " FOR trial Case
Supreme court-sPeclal Term-rart vI-Before Scott.
J.-Eevated railroad cases. Clear.
supreme cour-Tral Termmpart Before Mac Adam.
5000 1894 $500 1852 sas 5S534. 1925 1850 7a4 s7oO
JGl7 Clear
.S so l5 lc7 ia 41 3 .s 1855
1895 1924 35S2 1886 1897. 4447 1919 1850 35io Cases
Supreme court-Trial Term-Psrt Iv-B Andrews.
20 Sf lG Termpa vbefore Ircnr
causes be from Part III for trial. Case
Supreme Court-Tral Term-Part vI-Adjourned for
supreme Court-Tral Tern-Part vII-Before Bschon,
Nos 1921 1880 4359 227s oi93 2gsa. 2ga2 4gSl
4oa2 5OC9ls 474o 2G7 447s 9i76 27i SO a'7s, 2c9i
supreme Couit~-TrIal Term-Part VII Before smyth.
Jtauses 10 be sent from Psrt VI ior triai Iear g.
the term.
Causes to be sent from Part VII for trial Case un-
finished ~. y, .,,.
u" Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XII-Before Chase
J-t1uses be sent from preferred calendar for trial
Clear
1850 viii Rachel l. Kennedy. at 1890 No. 1859.
with Bertha Rand. at 1890 m Wills for probate
Maria Dill Charles II. Lindsey Frederick Fnck Rosa la
Foshay. Lena sauter, Joseph c. Gilmore 1890 a. M
Thomas j. Fell at II a. m; Katharine spez. George
Surrogate Court-Trial Term-Before Fitzgerald s.
Case on No i434. will Of Patrick Talon 1890 m
N l & o T S S E SsRn G az o So AGO x NG
r. a.
opens al 10 a. m. Motions at 1890 a.
City Court-Tral Term-part before o'Dwyer. j
Nos $780, s asG 1s sS 1875 s5so s ss $3.50 900
$3.50 ss7s. sssi $50 ss Ss ss5 ssci Gear '''
SSs 74s 7iss saso 2o 1851 sto ss
s4eiil asi5 a52ab 2ss 200 1850 a5i4 5sl7S cleay
city couT,mTrisi Term gc, imBefors conlan. J.
3e3n 1865 3OG7 1914 1913 3CG0 3O7s 2si3 32ls sis6
2i07 3c,G ssTsil. Case unfinished '''''
-shor, causes Nos Gas o7o7 asss III sos ,ss
1919 72iS 1882. 7a42 6i2o Equity case No 331.
unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
By Beekman, J.
Pullman sgt MacAllister uhree cases)-Charles Puzel
Roserthai agt. IsSker-Iouis II. Van Gsasbeck.
Goddard hgt. Hall--Peter B Oney.
by Beach. J.
Matter OF Evans-Iohn II. Rogan.
Kaufman agt. Lyman-Eugene III. Pomeroy
by Gegerich J.
Matter OF Prague-George II. Krscht
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach J.
Edmund E. Murphy sgt. william v. cronn-Moss.
Barnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

EEACH HAVEN. = ]. .
Open June 10th u October Matchess lay for sailing
and fishing Special for JuEe. Send for new Illus
trated Booklet Of Englesde and Beach haven.
ROBT. b. ENGLE & son. Proprs,
Holly. y. J.. until June LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
FRANKLIN HOUSE,

HIGHGATE SPRINGS. VT.
Oman Tune 10 October. Delightfully."- located Lake
ChanplaIn Fine drives, attractive walks. good hshlng
golf Terms reasonable. Send for circular.
49, JTDSON L. SCOTT Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

MOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL,
AND COTTAGES. LAKE DUNMORE, VI,
In the heart the Green Mountains; open In June ca
pacy 3O0 eleyatoTs electric lights orchestra For mus
rated book address FRANK J. QUINN. Proprietor.
tilsey House New York.
JJIGHLAND DELL IIOISE.-On spur OF Blue RIDGE
between Delaware Water Gap and StroddsourE ele
walton 300 feet. Booklet. Address >. r. FON'~NN'
Str0udsburl. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
GUNNER Resorts.
Tr@g RMMGPMS@EG 1 e i

WHITE MOUNTAINS. y. H.. =.
Opens July LIST ANDERSON x PRICE. Mgrs
ar bingham will b. Park RI, y. y, 81 a. IN
da Is and 9Th Ave Hotel 4 D. m. Mondays. wednesday
4 Saturdays. will call with plans II requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
BAR HARBoR. ME.
1ha ll@MlSBWR@ NJ r Z HassA,

omen Iuly 10 September For circular. etc. address
the manager J. ALBERT BUTLER care Hotel Bruins
wick. Boston. Mas -. 49,. -, 80. 49,,
Mr. Butler will be at the Bucklngham shave ana
both-st Nav 9th 10 June 9th. inclusive for the en-
gagement OF rooms a the Iouisburg.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Here is a joke which comes from the
Erin, Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht.
Names were given to the writer, but
they are suppressed for obvious rea
sons.
A young woman on the Erin while
every IL was waitingfo for a wind asked:
"What slang expression which you
have in America pleases a pussy cat?"
The listeners all gave it up, of course.
"Why, rubber neck" was the reply.
One OF Sir Thomas's British friends
heard it, and thought it was SO good
that he called a friend up to hear the
conundrum. The one summoned
came all expectancy. The enthusi-
astic admirer Of the story could not
wait for the young woman who had
originally sprung the joke to repeat
it, but started to tell it himself.
''What slang expression which you
have in America pleases a pussy cat?"
he asked.
The new mar also gave it up.
"Why, smooth her back, was the
reply, and the answer brought out a
greater roar than had greeted the orig
inal story.-New York Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
General Whites dispatch telling Of the

General Whites dispatch telling of the
disaster says:
~ nave to report disaster to the column
sent by me to take position on a hill and
guard our left flank. The troops In these
operations ~to-day-the Royal Irish Fusi-
Tiers, No. 10 Mountain Battery and the
Worcestershire Regiment-had to capitu-
late. The casualties have not yet been as
certained.
"a man belonging to the Irish Fusiliers
and employed as a hospital orderly came
In under a flag OF truce with a letter from
the survivors, who asked assistance to bury
their dead. / fear there is no doubt OF the
truth Of the report.
81 formed the plan in the carrying out OF
which the disaster occurred and am alone
responsible for that plan. No blame can
be attached to the troops, as the position
was %untenable. The list included forty
two officers. one newspaper man and two
battalions of troops"
The prisoners captured include Staff
Major Adye, one lieutehant-colonel, six
majors, five captains, twenty-nlne lieu
tenants, a chaplain and a newspaper CORE
spondont named Hyde. Five OF these are
wounded.
The number Of men captured is esti-
mated at 1000.
From the scanty advlces received, 1t
seems tolerably certain that the disaster
n - imp VI tht tiAhho VI
Majuba Hill, though on q larger scale.
The two regiments we're allowed to march
into q trap set for them by the Beers. 1t is
simply a case of the Boer spider and the
guileless British fly. In fact, the whole
engagement Of Monday seems to have been
brought on by Commandment General Jou-
bert, who skillfnlly conceived a gigantic
trap, out OF which, as the official dispatch
shows, Sir George White only escaped with
difficulty.
General White conceived the idea Of
driving the Beers from ~Tintwainyoni Hill,
seven miles out, which General Joubert
made an ostentatious show Of fortifying on
Sunday. The Boer commander left a force
sufficient to draw General White on, while
the mass of the Beers he moved stealthily
round the British right, 10 deliver a hank
attack and to endeavor to cut of General
White from Ladysmith. The British CON-
mander succeeded In beating OIL the attack,
but only with great difficulty, n during
the turning movement his troops suffered
from a fianking fire.
Harsh things are said In military circles
OF the British tactics, which have made
possible the ambush OF the Eighteenth
Hussars at Glencoe, and now the loss of two
fine regiments. 1t is feared that Sir George
White is no match for the Beers In that
cunning by which Boer tactics are con-
ceiyed, and 1t is pointed out that II the
British commanders continue to lead their
men into obvious traps, further disasters
must be looked for.
While minor reverses were not wholly
unexpected, no Englishman ever reamed
tina anything like the staggering blow
General Joubert delivered threatened the
British arms in South Africa.
The loss in effective men must be ap-
palling to a General who is practically
surrounded. Two of the finest British
regiments and a mule battery deducted
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
M'KlNLEY AT RICHMOND.
President Attends tho Christening of Il
Torpedo Boat Shubrick. TT

President Attends tho Christening of the
Torpedo Boat Shubrick.
RICHMOND, Va. (SpeciaD.-The torpedo
boat Shubrick was launched in the pres
ence of President Mckinley, many mem
bers of his Cabinet, Governor Tyler, of vir-
ginla, and an immense number OF persons.
The demonstration was marred In some Of
its features by II heavy rainstorm.
The residents and visitors who came to
witness the launching and see the Presi-
dent we're enthusiastic. They cheered the
Presidents words on the union OF States
and the present prosperity of the country.
The Presidents train arrived on time,
and as 1t started through the suburbs of
the city the howitzer battery fred a salute.
At Elba station, in the West End, where
the President debarked and took "a
carriage for the Jefferson Hotel, he was
welcomed formally by Mayor Taylor, and
replied briefly.
When the party was driven to the ship
yard the President was cheered warmly
along the route. At the yard an immense
crowd had assembled. The President, hav-
ing been introduced from the stand by
Mayor Taylor, delivered an address.
At the end of the Presidents speech Sec
rotary of the Navy Long was introduced
by the Mayor, and spoke briefly.
The launching was a great success, the
boat being christened by little Miss Carrie
Shubrlek, of Rocky Mount, N. c., great
grandniece OF Commodore Shubrick, with
the usual formalities. 1t was a side launch
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Louisiana sugar cane crop VIII be short.
The oyster crop of Chesapeake Bay d.
minishes each year. |
Bees raised In Texas are shipped to all
parts OF the world.
Caiifornia's dried fruit crop this year ty
worth approximately $1,000 900. :
The seasons sardine crop in Maine Is
smaller than that Of Inst year.
The supply OF prime apples harvested In
Ontario Will be exceedingly small. NOV
Scotia has a splendid crop.
Steel rails are now at $3.50 ton. This II
from $40 to SIS a ton higher than tho aver.
age price during the last eight or ten
years.
Favorable trade conditions exist on me
Pccifc coast. and from there come reports
OF crowded transportation facilities.
England has imported from Spain, this
year, eight times as much iron ore as sue
has taken from any other foreign country.
Flint 4 Co.. OF New York City, have sold
their entire feet oil sailing ships, nunper-
ing tweivs yessels, to u San francisco
syndicate for 5000, 600.
All grades OF furniture made al Grand
Rapids. Mich. will be advanced ten : %
twenty per cent. in price as y result % tno
efforts Of the Grand Rapid furniture
Association.
Two b~rickyards In Fremont, N. H., six IN
Eppinx and four In East Kingston nave
Joined the combination which - gertins
control OF the brick Industries In New ENG
land and elsewhere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
CURBD-Sample bottle. 4dsys'
RhEGmA treatment, postpaid, 10 cents,
REMEDY Co, 246Greenwich st. NY,
A Progressive Barbarian mar

The King of Somaliland is in Lon
don to promote the interests of his
domain. His subjects are chiefly half
naked barbarians, but he is highly
cultured, speaking English, German,
French, italian and Spanish. The
purpose of the Emir Soliman-for so
he calls himself-is to c%ivilize his peo-
pie, an end for which he seeks British
aid in the development of Somaliland,
He confesses that five years ago he
was with the Dervishes, fighting
against England, but he has since be.
come king, and has come to the con
clusion not only hat the British are
not only to be supreme in Africa, but
also that they ought to be, because, to
use his own words, they are "the great
people" Coffee, corn, ostrich feath-
ers, sheepskins, gum, india rubber,
ivory and mines of silver and gold are
all, according to the Emir, to be had
in Somaliland, but there are no en-
gineers, no machinery, no capital, and
he wants these.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
The nRlnstlngn Was Good.

1.-THE guides who pilot visitors
about in Norway" said a tourist who
has Just returned from a summer
spent in that picturesque land, "are
a pleasant, intelligent set of men.
They have had so many associations
with English and American travellers
that they speak our language fairly
well, and are always On the alert to
pick up new words. Sometimes this
desire leads to funny mistakes, too.
While exploring some of the wild and
precipitous cliffs one day with my
guide, we came upon a spot which
| ,oked like an abandoned quarry.
"'What is this, Karl?' I asked;
have they been getting out stone
here?'
eyes, SIR he answered; it is
where some time ago they have been
shooting the rocks
"Oh, yes; blasting, I said, smiling,
and Karl's quick ears caught the new
word for Shooting 1 heard him
murmuring it to himself two or three
times afterward.
"The next day our journey brought
us into a large tract of magnificent
forest. Karl, said I, there ought to
be fine hunting here in the season.
eyes, SIR was the prompt reply,
very good hunting Then, with the
air Of a man who seizes an opportun-
ity, he added proudly, Indeed, it is
near here. sir. that we blast many
bears. New York Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Rev. Edward Lyon Berthon, the inventor
OF collapsible boats, Is dead.
1t Is said that there are 80, 900, 900 starv.
ing people In India.
Grip, OF a mllder form thar last wear. IL
epidemic In Berlin, Germany.
The German War once is xperlmentinp
on a large scale with Russian frozen pork,
mutton and beef.
The Gaulois. of Paris, says twenty gen.
erals will shortly be retired on the ground
Of age and infrmity,
Along distance telephone lIae has been
opened between Chicago and DALLAS, Texas
The tests have been very satisfactory.
For violating ANTITRUST laws several fire.
insurance companies doing business in the
state OF Missouri have been fined Sic O0
each.
Mr.. Yano Fnmio, Japanese Minister Ia
China, has been recalled and will be snc.
cesded by Mr.. Nlshii. former japanese
Minister to Russia.
President Roca, OF the Argentine Renub.
lie, argues In his annual message. for tho
introduction OF the Bible in the public
schools OF his country,
Tho United States Government Is spena.
Ing $4,000 In examining aud STUDYING
grasses for the purpose OF discovering tina
best forage for army horses.
The automobile never ceases to bs an Mt.
traction at the modern country falr. and
several persons make their living by NAL
Ing the circuit Of the. country fairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

from the Ladysmith garrison weakens it
about a fifth OF its total strength, and
alters the whole situation very materially
In favor of the Beers, who. once again,
have shown themselves stern fighters and
military strategists Of superior order.
The disaster cost the British, besides the
men lost, six seyen-pound screw guns, and
as the Boer artillery is already stronger
than imagined, the capture OF these guns
will be a great help to the Beers.
The disaster has caused a feeling akin to
CONSERVATION, and in Worcestershire and
the North of Ireland, where tho captured
regiments were recruited, the blacklist
gloom prevails, families awaiting with
beating hearts the names OF the slain and
wounded which are fully expected to reach
a high figure. Many homes are already In
mourning in consequence OF losses sus-
tanned by these regiments in previous en-
gagements.
Pitiful scenes were witnessed in the
streets of London. Men stood stock still
in the crowded streets scanning the pages
Of the extras. Having read OF n reverse,
such as does not exist In the memory CT
living British subjects, the men set theft
teeth and walked on with hardened
troubled faces, while women wept and sew
eral who feared themselves to be personally
bereaved by the disaster fell hopeless and
helpless into the arms OF friends.
At the Government offices no effort was
made to conceal the feeling OF dismay pre-.
valling. One official said:
at is inexplicable, and / an sorry to say
that Its moral effect is inestimable. We
have lost heavily in many wars, and ave
had regiments almost wiped ont, but tc
have regiments captured, and by the Boersl
1t Is terriblel'
The manllness OF General Whites avowal
that 1t was his fault has awakened the
deepest sympathy.
An official OF the War ONCE said:
''It Is more likely due to the craze OF ouI
younger officers TO distinguish themselves.
obtain mentor in the dispatches, and earn
the Victoria Cross thar to the fault of that
splendid Indian veteran General White, IN
spite of his pitiful avowal."
A dispatch from simons Town says the
prison ship Penelope is being fitted for the
reception OF Boer prisoners, and that the
flrst-class cruiser Powerful is expected to
leave Durham shortly, presumably to con.
voy the prisoners to Simons Town.
Colonel Murdoch, of the First Royal
Dragons, of which regiment Emperor
William is honorary Colonel, received
this message on the eve of the departure
OF the Dragons for South Africa: 81 bid
farewell to the regiment. May you all re.
turn unscathed and well. WILLIAM l. r."
The message is commented upon politl.
cally as showing the Kaiser's friendliness
for England.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
THE PARTITION OF SAMOA.
Dual Control to Replace Tripartite Ar
rangement,

rangement.
WASHINGTON. D. O.. (Speclal9 The ne.
gotiatioDs for the partition OF the SauioalS
Islands are going on rapidly md ofaHials
here would not be surprised II the final
agreement is reached In the near future.
The discussion which Is going on in Lon
don, with the cooperation OF the authori-
ties here and in Berlin, has brought out
certain essential features on which all three
Powers-Great Britain, Germany and tho
United ~States-appear to be agreed. At
the outset It is said that tue determination
was reached that tho tripartite govern
ment of the group should ZONE to an end,
and not more than two powers, and pre-
ferably one should govern the islands. II
seems to be accepted generally that the
United States would be one OF the two
powers to be represented, and that the
island OF Tutuila, on which the harbor OF
Pago-Pago is, naturally would fall to the
lot OF the United States. 1t Is understood
that the British authorities fully coincided
with this view, and that while the Ger
mans seemed to regard 1t favorably 1t was
left open for more mature approval by the
Berlin authorities.
In conceding this island and harbor to
the United States account was taken Of the
fact that IL an agreement was reached on
that point 1t still would be for the United
States Senate to give its approval to the
arrangement. One of the remaining ISL
ands, Upolu, is OF much value, while the
other, Savaii, is practically valusless.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
oers have captured 1900 mules.

Beers have captured 1900 mules.
The British are not using the dun dun
bullet.
British officers at Ladysmlth make obser-
vatlons from a war balloon.
The German corps has been restored by
the Beers to its original strength OF 600
men.
The Beers have been thanked officially
for their kindness to the British wounded
at Du ndee.
Lord Rosebery has predicted that Eng
land will suffer many losses like that OF
General Symons before she will sheaths
her sword.
The War ONCE at London has ordered a
second army corps to be in readiness to be
called out.
Krokodilepoort has been occupied by tho
Beers and the railway bridge there has
been destroyed.
The Legislative building at Durham,
Natal, has been transformed into a hospital
for the Boer and British wounded, who will
be treated alike.
There can lie no doubt thai the Beers
either have studied the theory of tactics
with remarkable success or are commanded
by skilful European officers.
1t is reported from both Hamburg and
Metz that British recruiting officers are
busy engaging German under-omeers ior
service in South Africa, offering 500 pei
month.
The mines are still working at Eimber.
ley, where there are provisions enough to
last nine months.
The feeling OF the French-C Canadians is
said to be so strong against the British that
less than 100 OF them are to be found In tue
contingent of 1000 men which has sailed
for South Africa.
Colonel Yu!e, who was made a local gen.
eral in command of General SymoDs's
troops at Glencoe after the latter was
wounded, has been promoted to the grads
OF major-general.
The Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary OF
state for War, has granted the request OF
Transvaal Government, that he be allowed
to cable to Pretoria asking Tor details as to
the Boer losses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03


Among those who arrived at San
Francisco by transport the other day
was d. W. Krider, of Wharton, Ohio.
of Battery X, Third Artillery, who
gained the distinction of being the
worst wounded man in the war. In
February last he was with his battery
in a native attack on Manila, when word
came to fall back. Utah Battery was
given the same order. but failed to
observe it, and a shrapnel shell from
this battery exploded. Two men were
killed and Krider received twenty-six
wounds from the shrapnel bullets,
while at the same time a Mauser bull
let passed through him. Krider still
carries some of the bullets, and it is
doubtful if he will ever ecove his
health and strength.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03

Didn't Know Whether 10. Believe Him
A story is being told in Boston
which concerns the Governor of the
Commonwealth, of which the city is
the pride.
A teacher of kindergarten at which
young Roger Wolcott, Jr., is a pupil,
recently asked her pupils to tell her
the name of the present Governor of
Massachusetts. When no n volun-
teered the information she said:
"Roger, can't you tell me?"
But he did not know, and so she
said:
"Roger, when you go home to-
night ask your papa to tell you who
Is Governor of Massachusetts,, will
you?"
He promised dutifully. The next
morning when she asked if he could
aow tell the name of the Governor, he
said:
"Well, papa says he is; but he is
always fooling so much that 1 don't
know whether to believe him or not. "
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-03
STRENGTH OF oTis's ARMY.


The Philippine Corps Win Number 05,fas
by December 1.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-The annual report
Of Adjutant-G General Corbin to the secrs-
tary OF War was made public.
General Corbin sums up the military
forces now in the service OF the United
States at: Regular army, Ga, $50; volunteers,
"a, 574; total, 99,160.
The distribution of these troops, up to
October ! last, was as follows: "In the
United States, "a, 229; Porto Rico, 1868,
Cuba, II, lS7; Philippines. so, 915; en- route to
the Philippines, 1909; Alaska. 499; Hawai-.
ian Islands, 466. General Corbln adds the
following to this summary.
sit is expected that by December / next
all the infantry regiments. United States
volunteers, shown as above In the United
States, will have sailed for the Philippine
Islands. These, with the troops now
there, will give a total strength OF 65, 725
men,"