davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SECOND GANF
TILE WHEELMEN ROWLERs.

In the Class b bowling series Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of Long Island at Carruther's
alleys, n Fulton-st.. Brooklyn last eVerlng. each
team won a game The Carroll Park Wheelmen
defeated the Red Hook Wheelmen in the first
game. The Red Hook Wheelmen defeated the
Defender Wheelmeu I'm the second game. and the
last game Of the night between the Defender
Wheelmen and the Carroll Park Wheelmen re-
suited in a victory for Defender. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
TNTERSCHOLANTIC NOTES.

The New-York InterschOlastic Athletic AsSocia-
ton Yesterday held ts second monthly hteu's. ~
Barnard School The chairman OF inc roo'''''
C,,,,.,oo ,,rounccd that over 800 had been col
,o.,aa ;, admission fees TO the championship
Games President Draper appointed the following
comuittecs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, chairman. Dat-
,nt'--, 2irkbardt Cielshenen and HOguet.
Udnkty Fskin chairman Mckee, Buck. FaTrely
and SmIth These committees Will meet next tues
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

The opplication OF the Staten Island Military
Academy for membership In the Ne"-1orK inter-
,,to,,tc Athletic Association was refused, owing
-, 80 fact mat the academy is not school in the
borough OF Mania tian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FIRST GAME.

Carroll .6S l33 3 26 3l4 $40 $50 52I 1915 6I+
Red Hook .3 104 l55 1872 215 3l5 373 AZ $50 i16
Carroll Park Wheelmen- Be. 1911 Nash 1856; Egelhon,
1871: spellman 1926: WatJen. 100 Red Hook Wheelmen-
Planning los johnson. -; Warped 1874. OLSON, III:
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

Defender whe4mens3 1856 200 $40 397 Az 495 $40 65
Caro- Wis 1872 ISL 233 800 342 i0S $50 553 62S
Defender Wheemeu-J. Warner. 1874 tIuls. 1926 Brehm.
1870 4. Warner l03; Schissmar, 1872. Carroll Park
Wheolmen-Bee 1886 Nash. ll6: Egeihoh. liS; SPeman'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
FIRST GAME

Dooue ......54 51 245 $50 427 1919 500 SIS 762 sil
Oriental 6l 242 302 3gs 4a 575 642 al S3S
Dooltte-Gray 1I6; Hoicomb i5S. Wright. 15s; Duke
100 rossman. lse Orienta-Mitchel lj4. Conlan lBs
Gnhaus. 1s9; Schultz, 1856; stumpfel. 1852
SECOND GAME
Golden Rod 80 13s 80 327 39i 49, 54s s24
Oriental SO 1G7 rs 323 800 49S $40 65e 72s sos
Golden Rod-Sherwood. l4s: E'kstein III Mailer 1884,
Schreder. 100: Eek. $50 Orienta-Mchell 1876. Conon
1872; Gihaus 1916; Schultz. 49, Sumpfe 49,
THIRD GAME.
Golden Rod . a3 i6l 27l 334 446 90 80 $50
Dooltle 1856 226 2af 35 jj2 64 $50 go
Golden Rod-Senner 49,: Eckstein. l67: Mailer 200;
Sherwood $50. Eek 10. Doolittle-Cray. l4j Hocomb.
10. Wright. 1917 Duke. 1914 Crossman, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
SECOND GAM

Hook whlmen5s 1876 ~ ?32 323 90 453 $50 63 81
Defender Nheemen - 100 17g 2iS 2a 3l6 3 4l2 463 -
Red Hook MISUNDERSTANDING. 49,: Johnson 10, War
pei. 50 OLSON 10: Wittpel 1872 Defender Wheelmen-
!. Warner 124 Hu"Is "a Brehm. "a; A. Warner, l09
Spokesman III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

mass meeting was held at Trinity Schooi yes
terday afternoon to raise funds INr tho 'oo'o''''
team Considerable money was Pl'useu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
At CRESCENT A. c.
AT HANOVER CLt'T
The standIns Of the clubs in the league is as

TTtaIs ---.s0S 73I 7O2 T0laIs At S0I II
Grand totais-Cresccnt Athletic Tub 1902 Hanover
club. 4.Gt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE WINNERS AT CHICAGO

1pren,lce allowance claimed tcoupled in betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE BANK CLERKS LEAGUE GAMES.
THIRD GAME.

subTreasury 90 16s 232 3l6 $50 400 5l2 5s2 ga ~
Eleventh Ward ~ 1O7 1914 DOT 2sJ 3j4 4O4 ass 522 so
sub Treasury-Jorian. 1856; Oakley. 122; BBrd. 1873
Copeland. 1873 Jenkins 1886 Eleventh Ward-Mehling
Ia Ewing. Oh. Turner. 1O4; Nestall 100: Williamson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

The Trinity School Athletic Association WIN "o'u
~ .,,,,.,,o zines in the Trinity gymnasium on
November =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

East " Y Council e6 III 255 s3s 800 sol 9s3 7s q
Nassau .....5l 12s 2O2 2is 357 436 $40 $50 GAG 4
East New-York Council-H. Keller. 1917 Senior. 1855;
Moore. 10. ". Moore 159; G. Keer. 2O6 Nassau CouI
cil-Muler. li6; Pye. i43; Kerr. IA; Sackett, ID
Knowles, l75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

A press notice was issued by the outlaw man
seement last night to the effect that the Union
Velocipedique de- France had decided 10 espouss
the cause Of the secessionists and short track pro-
motors who have dehed the League OF American
Wheenen The Union Velocipedque de France IL
simply one member OF the International Cycnss
Assocta ton and It's decision. even N the report
nroves to be true may not have any effect on the
other members of the International Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

While little has been said recently regarding the
efforts OF wheelmen to get wheelway over the
Brooklyn Bridge. the committee In charge OK the
arrangements says that it has been hard at Work
The committee will be increased 10 working force
OF one hundred and meeting for that purpose VIII
he held at the Metropolitan Cycling Academy on
Monday night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
WHARF AND WAVE.

The steamer ]. \. Cummins sails for
Oahu ports at 10 o'clock this morning
The L. 5. tug Iroquois was out for a
short cruise last Saturday.
The bark Colusa was discharging
coal yesterday a. new Fort street
wharf
Thirty-three thousand one hundred
bags of sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai. Fair weather; wind northe4S-.
light
Two three-masted schooners. the
Fannie Adele and 4. J. West. arrived
from Grays Harbor, lumber laden.
yesterday.
The bark McNear hauled in At the
railway wharf, taking e-berth OF the
Colusa on Saturday. She will dis
charge guano from Laysan Island.
The Uncle John sailed from Hno
last Thursday in ballast for the Sound.
The John 7. Tallant will probably sail
today from that port for the coast.
II. B. VI. S. Egeria, the cable survey
ship, sounding for the line between
the Colonies and Victoria, is due from
Vancouver, having been scheduled TO
sail June 18th.
The material for the Hackfeld
wharf at Hilo has arrived. Mr.. Carte.
will shortly begin the work of driving
piles for a distance of $50 feet from
the shore out into the bay.
A construction steamer with about
1900 men TO work upon the line OF the
Kohala-Hilo Railway will shortly be
sent down from the coast, says the
Hilo Herald. The engineers will leave
for Hilo as soon as they are notified of
the granting of the charter.
The following vessels were up and
loading for Island ports on the depart
ure of the Sheridan from San Fran
CISCO, For Hilo-Barks Edward May
and Roderick Dhu. For Honolulu
Steamer Australia (sails July Sd at
p. m), bark C. d. Bryant (sails June
29th), barkentine w. II. Dimond.
Hall Bros shipyard at Port Blake
ley has enough work on hand to keep
it busy for a year to come Four yes
sells for the sugar and coasting trade
are now on the stocks, and will be
launched during the year. One vessel
is to be a duplicate of the Mary T..
Foster. She is being built for AIen *
Robinson, of Honolulu.
Among the shipments by the Tran
sit, from San Francisco for Honolulu.
sailing June 21st, We're: 200 bbls flour.
1875 lbs bread, 80 SKIS middlings. 81
ctls corn, 500 SKIS bran, 90 cs hard
ware, 10 COWS. % bales hay. 1919 ctls
barley, % SKIS shorts, 125 cs canned
goods, $50 SKIS feed stuffs. 153 ctls oats.
1900 lbs meal, horses, $50 pkgs beer.
20 mules. Total value, $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

I'VE have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better
than Chamberlain's," says
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist, New
ark, n. J. 1T is perfectly safe and can
be relied upon in all cases of coughs,
colds or hoarseness. Sold by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for II. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

OFFICIAL
ORDER OF
PROCESSION
July 4th, 1900.
The parade will form AZ - a. ~.
in order as hereunder mentioned: The
First Division will form ON Hotel street
in rear OF Executive Building wtth its
right resting on Richards street.
The Second Division will form on
Richards street with its riEht resting
ON Hotel street.
The Third Division will form in
Union Square on IN. makat side with
its right resting on Richards street.
The formation 90 parade will D. a.
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Capt. w. c. Wilder. Jr.. Aide.
Platoon Police.
Grand Marshal Capt. W. q. Ashley.
Chief Aide &. l.. Crabbc. Aides tn
Grand Marshal.
Band
Lieut.. Col. :. M. Mills. Comdy. 4. =.
Sixth Artillery. and stan.
Sixth Artillery.
Band.
Col. J. W. Jones. Commanding First
Regiment. y. g. II. and stan.
First Regiment. National Guard 81 Ha-
wall.
: SECOND DIVISION.
Lieut.. l.. T. Ksnakc. Aide.
Bicycles.
Marshal \. NJ Brown.
Deputy Marshal II. u. Hitchcock.
Deputy Marshal Chas. ChillinEwoTth.
Band.
Mounted Police.
Mounted Reserve.
Fire Commissioners.
Chief Engineer.
Honolulu Fire Department.
THIRD DIVISION.
Capt. =. O. White. Aide.
Band.
Official Floats.
Unofficial Floats.
Decorated Vehicles
Decorated business and Delivery
Wagons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03
The Parade Will Start
Promptly dt 9 O'clock a. On.
SSss$
LINE or MARCH

The procession will form ut Rich
ards and Hotel streets. and move down
Richards to Merchant. tn Nuuanu. Co
King. to Fort. to Vineyard. To- Emma.
to Alakea. to- King. thence along King
street past the reviewing stand at the
entrance to- the Executive grounds. be-
yond which the procession will b. dis
missed.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Best decorated bicycle ....... $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-03

Sports TO begin q; lao .. IN.
At 5:5o y. m base hall between Stars
and kamchamchas.
Sal COMMITTEE.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
Emile ErcIkrna Dead

Paris, March 14-A dispatch from Lune- vile, department of Muerthet-Moselle, an nounces the death of Emile Erckmann, the French novelist who collaborated in fiction for many years with the late Alexandre Chatrian using the compound name of Erckmann- Chatrian. Among their most ef- fective works are "IIistoire dun Conscrit de 1S13." "L' L'Invasion-Waterloo," and "Le Blocus." English versions of their three act comedy. "L'Ami Fritz" and their me'o- drama, "Le Huff Polonais," are familiar to American theater-goers Sir Henry Irving has familiarized play-goers with the melo- drama by his brilliant impersonation of the Polish Jew in 'The Belles." MT. Erck- mann was in his seventy-seventh year.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
DEATH WATCH" ON
 RUDYARD KIPLING
Author Highly Interested in
 Story of the Vigil
HE CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
pr. Durham Remains in Constant At tendance, Although Dr. Janeway Now Only Calls Once Day
 Messages of fSympathy.

New York, March I.-Rudyard Kfpling was feeling well tonight and asked MT. Doubleday a number of questions. Dur ing the conversation MT. Doubleday hap pened to mention the death watch which the reporters had kept on MT. Kipling using their own expression. The poet was interested at once, and asked for all de- tails. He said it was his first experience, and he would try to avoid a repetition.
 By the way" continued MT. Doubleday "they are little bit slack now that you are getting better. Can't you do some thing to stir up little news for them?"
 MT. Kipling was silent for a moment, and then said:
 '.I can't think of anything unless to go through everything again. You can de- pend upon it, have no wish to do that"
 Since his illness was made public more than 300 messages of sympathy and express sions of good cheer have been received by MT Kipling. Many of these messages are in verse. MT. Kipling will not consent to the publication of any of these letters. As might be expected some of the verses are hardly classical and some are very crude. But they are all messages from honest hearts, according to MT. Kipling's ideas, and as such they will be treated
 Dr. Durham remains in constant attend ance at MT. Kiplings side, and Dr. Jane- way makes one call each day. pr. Durham thought tonight that he would permit the sick man to sit up in two or three days more if the improvement continues.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
THE PRESIDENT
 AT BROWNSVILLE McKinIey's Party Reaches the Country Home of Hanna. TOWNS STREETS DECORATED By Special Request There Was No DeMousurauIon, Duu Ti.e-.anAe
 Cheered Party on Arrival
 Mckinley Seeking Rest.
TOWNS STREETSDECORATED

Thomasyille, Ga., March 14-The presl- dential party arrived al half past o'clock this afternoon. The party was met at the station by Mel Hanna, brother of the sen ator; J. Wyman Jones, who married Sem ator Hannas sister; Mayor Hopkins and number of prominent citizens. The Me ssrs Hanna and MT. Jones each keeps q mag nificent stable, hence there was no lack of handsome turnouts for the accommodation of the whole party. The distinguished vis- itors were immediately driven to Senator Hannas house on Dawson street.
 By special request there was no demon stration. But there was wealth of bunt- ing and decoration everywhere. The mayor had issued a proclamation inviting every body to decorate their buildings in well come of the chief executive, and this invi- tation was literally compiled with. There were number of patriotic notices across the streets in front of buildings. Among some of the latter on porticos were ladies and gentlemen, who saluted the president and cheered as he passed. To these the president bowed and smiled as he raised his hat. Thousands of people lined the streets and cheered.
 HIS dllernoOH d committee Wdlleu OH the president and presented him with a large tray of violets, having the word "Weloome" in white blooms In the midst of the purple pillow bordered with green. Mrs. Mckinley entertained the children. They were the only callers during the day, notice having been given that the presi- dential party is here for rest.
 Residents of the place who met the presi- dent four years ago here and saw him again note that he is paler and thinner now than then
 The party which arrived consists of the president and Mrs. Mckinley, Vice Presi- dent and Mrs. Hobart and Master Hobart, Senator and Mrs Hanna, Miss Hanna and Miss Phelps, pr. J. N. Rixey and George B. Cortelyou, assistant secretary to the president, and B. s. Barhees, one of the executive clerks. So far none of the sen- atorial party, said to be booked for this place, has shown up.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
WILL BE UPHELD.
Otis Will Be Supported by the State
 Department.

Washington, March 14-General Otis, in forbidding further negotiations between the Spanish at Manila and the insurgents touching the surrender of the Spanish pris- oners held by the latter, acted upon h.s own authority.
 The government has not sent him any instructions upon this point, but it will unquestionably support him to the extreme in any action of that kind he may take. It Is said at the state department that there have been some exchanges between the United States and Spanish through indis- erect channels touching these particular prisoners dating back to the signature of the protocol last August. The United States government undertook finally to secure the release of the prisoners. It never contem- plated trying to secure their release by ransom, but simply through the suppression of the instruction, and cannot be held by any requirement of international law to do more than has been done to secure the re- lease of the prisoners.
 There will be no relaxation of the efforts in this direction, but as the United States campaign in the Philippines is being con- ducted with all the energy possible and as the release of the prisoners depends upon the issue of that campaign there can be no complaint or failure on the part of the United States to meet it's obligations.
 In preventing the Spanish government from negotiating directly with the insur- gents, it is said here that General Otis was undoubtedly correct in his attitude. Inas- much as the ratification of the peace treaty has not been effected, the United States and Spain are still technically in a state of war, qualified only by the operation of the protocol. In this connection there is no authority on the part of the spaniards to negotiate with the insurgents without the explicit consent of the United States
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
RECRUITING STATIONS.
Volunteers Will be Given Opportunity
 to Re-enlist.

Washington, March 14.-The following ad- ditional recruiting stations have been es- tablished for the purpose of enlisting men to fill the regular army up to the maximum of 5000 allowed by the new army law: Charleston, s. G.; Knoxville, Tenn; Mem phis, Tenn. Norfolk, Va, and Savannah, Ga.
 In addition to these stations the war de- pertinent will have officers at every place where volunteers are mustered out to en- list such men as wish to remain in the army.
 General McKibbon, one of the officers who was ordered mustered out yesterday, was at the war department today, and dis cussing the subject of enlistment of volun- teers, said that many were willing to en- list, but all first desired to go home with their regiments and see their families and friends.
 General Corbin said that there would be no difficulty on that point, as men could be enlisted at their muster-out camps.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
BOUGHT THE BROWNS.
The St. Louis Ball Club Sold at Public
 Auction.

St. Louis, March H.-A. G. Gruner, the treasurer of the Phil Gruner 6 Bro Lum- Der company of this city, representing the creditors and bondholders of the Sports mans Park and club, bought in the St. Louis baseball club at public auction at noon today for $33 900.
 Gruner was one of the committee of three appointed by the bondholders at meeting last Friday to bid on the club to the ex- tent of $35,000 if necessary. He and James M. Sullivan, representing the creditors, and Gustave Niemann, with August Geh- ner & Co.,, representing Edward Becker, were the only bidders A crowd of several thousand persons took possession of the eastern steps to the court house and jostled and crowded each other for good positions. William Kinnerk, Won de Ahe's attor- ney, was on the scene, but if Chris was there he was hidden in the crowd Charles Comskey, of the St. Paul club, and Thom- as Loftus, the Western league magnate, mingled in the crowd. Just before the sheriff began the auction Loftus said: "I do not think we twill make bid. If we bought, 1t wiuld mean a fight and a bitter one at that, and situated as we are per- haps we had better keep out of it."
 Brush and Robison were not seen among 
 Will make your nice Spring Suit for S2S
 L RnGAN C0N
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
MORE FIGHTING
 AROUND MANILA. General WheatOn's Column h. counters the Enemy REBELS WERE DRIVEN BACK Americans Had One Man Killed and Three Wounded. NATIVES BURN TOWN OF PASIG Otis Cuts Of:E fcOurse Between the Spani s-s and AguinaIdO.
 sg ACTED CL Q s OWN AUTHORITY
 E But He ss Be Upheld By the State Department to the Extreme
 He Has Not Violated in-
 ternational Law.
Otis Cuts of:$:t rcOurse Between the
 Spani s-.e and AguinaIdo.

Manila, March 15.-S a. m.-Late yester- day General Wheaton's column encountered the enemy in such force between Pateros and Taguig as to neeessitate a change In the original plans. The cavalry attacked rebel stronghold in the jungle. driving the enemy into Pateros The Americans had one man killed and three wounded.
 Scott's battery shelled the city and woods effectively.
 Later the enemy crossed the river from Pasig. Two companies of the Second Ore- gon infantry cleared the right bank after a sharp engagement and then retired with three wounded. In the meantime the Washington volunteers closed in, driving small bodies of the rebels back upon Pat eros. One man was killed. During the night the enemy burned the town of Pasig.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
T. 0. & I. DIRECTORS.
Stockholders Met in Annual Session at
 Tracy City, Tenn,

Memphis, Tenn, March A-A special to the Commercial-Appeal from Nashville. Tenn, says:
 The stockholders of the Tennessee Soal, Iron and Railway company met at Tracy City today in annual session. The follow ing directors were elected: James T. Wood ward. W. s. Grunee. IT,. E. R. Chapman, Oliver Payne, J. c. Moore, 0. M. McGhee, A. D. Broadman. B. F. Tracy, Cord Meyer, D. J. McCombs, New York; A. T. 6mythe, Charleston; William Barbour, Boston; J. H. Smith, Boston; N. Baxter, A. M. Shook. Nashville; James Bowron, Birmingham.
 President Baxter's annual report shows the company to be iD splendid condition and with brighter prospects than ever be- fore in It's history. ...-..--.AA..-
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
SPAIN WILL REQUEST
That the Remains of Admiral Villamil
 be Forwarded There.

Washington, March 14.-The French cm- bassy has reported to the Spanish govern ment and to the members of the Spanish families all available particulars concern Ing the officers and men lost and taken prisoners when Admiral Cerveras fleet was destroyed. The embassy officials do not e. call that Admiral Villamils name was among those rescued although claims have been made that he was received on board of one of the American craft and made a prisoner.
 At tho embassy 1t has been understood that the admiral was among the lost, and In view of reports that his remains have been found and identified it is expected that a request will be made by Spain to have the embassy secure the remains and for crd tl,lnrna to in
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
CATTLE RAISERS MEET.
Reports of Committees Heard-5, 900
 Cattlemen in Attendance.

Fort Worth, Tex, March A.-Presidcnt Brush called the twenty-third annual meet ing of the Texas Cattle Raisers, Association to order at noon today. Reports of commit tees were heard. That of the executive com mittee showed receipts from all sources to be $75,000. Disbursements of $35 900 were made in carrying out the protection idea of the association.
 The number of cattle handled by inspect ors was 2,00O; cattle recaptured from thieves numbered 362; cattle for assessment, 1,7S7,- 7S7, an increase for the year of 223, 472 Since 1884 the association has recovered from thieves cattle valued at $654 ,3SS
 There are 5,000 cattlemen in attendance at the convention, which will last two days.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
CLEARING OUT REBELS.
General Wheaton's Brigade Continues
 It's Onward March.

Manila, March 15-12:10 p. m.-General Wheaton's brigade contiues the work of clearing out the rebels around Pasig.
 The Washington volunteers have cap- tured and burned Paleros meeting with sharp fire from the enemy while crossing the river.
 Today's fighting was like that of the past week, the insurgents occasionally making stand, but eventually fleeing. Their loss Americans were unable to see the enemy in the thickets.
 The progress of the American advance is slow.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
ADVICE TO THE REGENT.
Should Ratify Peace Treaty Without
 the Cortes.

Madrid. March H.-The Correspondence says the cabinet has advised the queen re- gent to ratify the treaty of peace with the United States without awaiting the re- assembling of the cortes.
 The presence of 300 soldiers repatriated from Cuba at tedeum celebrated yester- day in memory of the Carlists who were intrigues of the Carlists to gain the SUD- port of the disbanded troops. An investiga- ton shows that the Carlists have paid service.
The age-herald., 1899-03-15
The McCielIan Reaches Brool.Iyn

New York, March A.-The United States transport Mcclellan from San Juan, Ponce and Santiago arrived in Brooklyn today. She brought forty-two United States sol- diers on furlough and sixteen bodies from Santiago. Among the bodies are those of Lieutenant E. Shipp, Tenth United States cavalry, and Lieutenant w. H. Smith, same command. They will be sent to Lin- conton. N. C.