davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

.c, a.,.s .r submit CD naVlng said pass
book cancelled. and no." one is-N''
lost OR STOLEN. handbook " 3o'.
oq9 ~ tho German savings Bank 10 me
CIV Of $ou York. corner Atn ave 'nl
ll,h. ST. issued 20 Minnh l,''h7''i,.. ~
ro~-.r. mo- cautioned against neg 'i"N
iho same II nor returned t0 the hanH I'D
.r. fatr ga, # october $500. "a dupii'ai"
eH1 hc is-iod.
lost. Bankhook 81 $40 ~. Bank for
Savings. $50 tfh-afe.. y * ork '1N
mont 81 .rel Please return book ~ n'nH
WORK WANTED.
- ~o-~~o~~~.~--.~---- > ~ 80 49, =
FEMME.
ANANr-FNsIS and COMPANION ~ IN
eiu.ated glr' ~ gan'e birth ~ Lazy NJ
children during tho DAY. teach tfen f'is
lIsh branches Address VI l'' o'n A''-
CASHIER. &C. Reliable Young woman
~ good address. AS cashier
similar kind OF work. Address Mss 60
80 Broadway
cARrTAKER or JANITRESA by =.
snacfati. woman. club ~, f,'c l"h,'
small compensation Mrs. con. La ~
at".
GovFRNEse. BY successful lady teacher.
visiting 1r transient English -. lansr ,.i,
and music ADDRESS, SIC'ESSFI l..
Tomokins,iue Staen Island.
--
GOvERNEss. g.. By thorough and OK
perioncei teacher 49, English eoNefn'Ss
AMI companions: would TAX" an interest IN
pupils and work f.r their best good. high
e-f rofer..n 49, given and required Address
NIATOR. Tribune lptown ofiice. w
Broadway.
,.01-rD%t-s. ~ NArp nv refined North
-, ,',,b t1st p. r.rerces as nursery
r, '''.'. .~ i.5y.s maid can or address
rRAI.LTrE - Ea-f 53d ST.
--.--,--.-.,--.-.-. 1---0--1--11 T,rg-i.b IN A
r.,5 III French i,ue.r drawing. highest
-ee-~erres. NV Or country Address FlNG-
LI-H GDNERNESS. 33l Madison ave.
------------
ef,ert French English. elementary
-7,,.f. German. excellent references. eN
rcrf.ncoa Miss COI-I.SON. "a West
i'm 81
----
,r, - Lessons, GOES out Win pupils.
o..+,,f., ,,iyar a. NEGLECTED. efucati0n.
Psri.ian French. North German. English,
pianist, references. MAl.Il-. -.o-o ou -11r
rANrTRFSS Hest Of reference. under
80, 49, s-,.tl,....,. ,ica figh, rooms
'.,.t'9a,s c,rnan,sr Mrs.
hawke 7 West l3lth-st.
T.Dv - evern,fye abilitv. experience.
~, Ut ,cliobie desires rosifi n II
MN assls,anf matron. housekeeper In
srf1,f or INSTITUTION Miss X. l.. STI ART.
1-.-''-,--- ----- ----------
PprNATF SECRETARY and ANANI En-
SIS Has had experience with author.
Nj PODNF IS East 18th 81
errNOGRAPHER.- Beginner. with some
exrcricnre. assist with office work. low
salary STENOGRAPHER. 81 Hicks
81 Rroskltn
- -----------.------- =
cansidera0le experience smith PREMIER
iasire. parfnanerf position. excellent ref
e-er,e o. g.. AGA Prospect ave Brook
I'm
sTrT0GRAPHER Experienced compe-
toni and reliable sieuograuher. type
writer and ofir, assistant. ambitious and
eI--- -. - ~. ~ ------n-- -
--rt-N-lf.It Apfr-y sr8 TYPEWRITER -
csn.bic wiiif-g evro~ier-od. lest ref
o-.~tes rRfFDVAN Is Markets.
srr~ncpAptIrp a,s -vprWPiTFR -
Accurate. In Office " out. years ex-
a. az oqn rrosdua, rea~ BRIDGE
-..if.t. -ro.iartft-re. desires work.
home or outside. reasonable. Room. 4. ~
East 42i -.
TEACHER o. English wants position. four
other languages. successful experience.
Gouverneur. y. T.
4 WOMAN a. much experience as teacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

1IIIGARp AND POOL TABLES. new
ard secondhand. lowest pIicrS c,,ear.
ems MARX BROS. - LnIOn -L------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

ELECTRICIAN. with years ~ experlehc'
III ~ urderstandq his business thor
oncbiv both AZ inside and outside work. IL
also a macninist. Win best ~ reference
vsnfs situation at electrical work Al
drree AT-ERBACH. l61 Ar"nn" h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

FIREMAN First class. Vim io+ns'
AUGUST BltRWlRIH ~ f"s' 'f''
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
uoARD AND ROOMS.

n.Is,,.,re and housefurnishing spHcia ITS
! Box 3 Tribune Office
BOARD AND ROOMS.
.,-.>DD,-o-o-0~ ~0~"o~0o"'7@''7
- can nov. make arrangements '''
FALL. BOARD. --,
Attractive floors. suits WIN ua'v ',a'rt
,,,c tahle optional. or without 49,.
vac -,,oms nevty furnished Doctors
ofh''s' e.. LELAND & 90
PHYSICIANS OFFICE. Handsomely l rdf
t-td re,r Jfh-ave. with pohin' '''
er.nces ! NJ. l.2i2 RroadNay
pARTrF,S can secure home comforts ota
awsriCan people. opposi'" Fars' -
1,,d,son. ave references exchanged. l'''
phone. 74S Harlem
TWO mp nossihlv three persons can sn7I
40 ofey,rt home Wet SKIN ~. N
VT End GARDNER. l4ip hi''''
wav Personal interview indisp'h-f''
d, o,ru ST THE HASSAKD. ~ 81.
,rrointad first class handsome
s,,,fe private hath. dining parN'r'
ences -----
r,pGr comsortahie 81 and lth roo'
orles 81 West Nith II.
nth ST 2s EAST. near 9Th ave. So s,,
lrd noor delightful arg" room lli'
.,tlo COOL winter quarters permanentr'
I7rr ST. sG WEST Desirable rooms;
wi.h board. highest references gwen ''''
required
ggp 81 is 100 EAST Large parlor and
other rooms. good table. eelo'' hoiF''
table guests accommodated references.
~ ,cr,,T 10TH ST. Desirable large
rooms comfortably furnished and home
rk. eurerior table and service. hIh'9'
reference
ETH Ct i27 ise EAsT Second ho"r;
r.o,sanf large and medium rooms goo"
table. fcn tah'" guests ao'ommo'a'r'.
GOD ST 81 DAST Handsomely furnished
rooms nith board. On suite or ~inRl'
parlor dining rooms.
= MADISON AVE Largo. handsomely
ftrrfeh.l rooms fUr f4milira with n'fii'
aieo rooms suitable frr gentlemen fT'N
s.onfs accommodated. r"''f'n' cs
7lsr sr 90 WEST Desirable rooms
private bath ono hall room. perior 1ln
lrr room. references exchanges.
74TH ST. p WEST
Desirable rooms with board. References
SOD at. - WEST Large and small
rooms. private baths. superior mouse
and table. table hoarder'
s0TH ST. $50 WEST Large room. sin
gle rooms f0r gentlemen, good tam" ana
attendance. references.
| ln3 WEST 18TH ST Large ON naIl
! r1.n southern exposure. hand~of9'tf
furnished. good closet first class f"fr'
IA EAST 3tTH-ST Handsomely fir
nisnod large and small rooms. con
| vouientlv located. reference. faNI" h'Hri-
oea and 90 EAST 18TH TT Large and
small rooms. with good board. terms
! moderate
BOARD WANTED.
-o~o~O~O~~-o~-o~.o~o - MN ~r-o>>~
BOARD WANTED on Murray HUI. four
adults md chIl. Address With full par
ti.ulars. BOX le Tribune Once.
CARPET CLEANING.
| -oooONONNoOO~ONN ONNNON.NN0JNNDNNND
CARPETS cleaned by steam. by hand or
on the Moor Careful Carpet Cleaning
| Co.. / 65S Broadway. 421 East 4sth-st-
COE BRANDT. Tel 32-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
WORK WANTED.

.0>~<~~ ~~~~~~-~s-'~-~ ~
Male.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

r~GrSEER and steomhi'er. nrs' lass
reference license. employed Al prer"h'
an,rfment house " g.. FoK 10. Nv
Br0adWav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
BrpokIpn propcrip 60 Get.

.oonOoOor0rrroro0oO 49,
nRrcIDENT STREET No S78-Flnely situated on
Park slope Brooklyn. attractive bon Soop mouse " !
rooms and hath complete order. newly painted ana
decorated for term ~ years rent rea
eolahie y CRANE owner Il Wal 81. New loik <.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
miscellaneous.

I>IFTH- AVE Bow window for parade together Will
L exclusive ~ Office. Address REFINEMENT
Tribune 1.242 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

HALLBOY. &c Neat colored boy as an
elevator or 0f-ce boy. city ref"ren 'S'
UArTT,TON BELL. 2lO West 6lst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
THE OSBO R NE,
57th St. and 9TH Ave.
One apartment 70 rent from Oct l.
On. apartment to rent from Nov l.
THE TROUVILLE.

- io=,b Street Newly finished apartments consistng
a. large light rooms and bath. Has every up TO cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

rANITOR German. experienced. wants
one or moro houses Write conditions
under JANITOR. BIS 2d ave. sd'"rii'"
meni office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
Connirp Droperin for Sale.

Conntrp 1]roperin for Sale.
DLOOMFTFLD y New house ~ rooms. every i'm
ID pr'veuent: choice location high ground. large lot
station 3 minutes hl flag walk New-lork. 30 minu;es
Price low HENRY 7. DODD owner Belleyille- ave .
q. orfeld
\ yORRISTOWN- Property commanding finest and
vi scape views modern house Il large rooms all i'm
movements. beautifully located grand old
adjoining other places. 300 feet higher and y miles
from Courthouse. protected from winter winds pure
spring water. price $1,000. CONDICT towner), Mont
& .ery-st Jersey Clty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

JANITOR and ENGINEER. A. lani'or
In downtown once building. 10 years
reference for tho same. viii xiv" bond 80
rurl,-. Address 100 5Sfh ST. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
BUSINESS tHAN'bs'

o.ooooo~ON
NETWORK AGENT. having lso ,faae Vim w,ih
~ West wishes 20 negotla'- 80
ana ,.o.,,rer. ~ wooden and willow VAR
h hsrdwsre and housefurnishinT spH''a''''S
Rox 3 Tribune ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

PHARMACIST - Permanent position by
graduate pharmacist ~. I. g p, ID
censel in New York state and cry .
young married. q years oxp'ri"n'' n,.'
references Address r r. +. FX 2hl,
Far Rockaway. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

'"A'iIMAN or GARDENER Married
~, hnllN thoroughly understands
"u'irs. 1s.sing excellent reference "a
'if's g. a. summit y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

A-A-A ATTENTION -,sr,. Tor
Parties can nov make air'"N'
FALL. BOARD. ~ ri,
...-,c,,ra doors. suits with ha'h' p'
., A'" ,shIe optional. or without o'arl..
hacbelors' roms nevt furnished ''''''
on''S' G.. LELAND & 60,
. West 3Sl 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
c,I-pRrNr COURT NEW YORK COUNTY

-
~ .r-G1-srA A ROBY Plaintiff against MARY r.
sr-rTTVA% ana Others Defendants-I in pursuance 4
Judgment ~ foreclosure snd sale made and entered IN
fhe ab6ve entitled action dated the Both day II August
500 will sell public auction o. the highest bidder
t Peter Never. Auctioneer. at The New York sales
pms Lin tied 40 III BroadVay In tho Borough =
Wanhatfsn Cty Il New York. on the 2Nih day q Sep
temher 1899 at twelve o'clock noon me lands ant
n,ises N sal Judgment mentioned and therein de- rhfd
- follows. All certain lot piece or Parcel - land
t.,...e ICING and being the Borough - Manhattan
-. - New rk County and state of New York hound
"a "a sescrhes a. follows. 10 Wit; BEGlNNING Ar A
mint IN the Southerly side n Rvinston Sire@t distant
,or ga feet % inches fasierly from the
49, ,r nod Nv the Intersection q the Southerly side
., Ii,ng,rn street with the Easterly side n Goerck
rrrninr thence fouthsrly and parallel "h G0erck
Sres seventy i've 90 feet thence Esserly parallel Win
pg.on street Thirty 80 feet six 80 inches
tSence Nor,hery and again parallel With Goerrk Street
ave 175) feet the Sufherly side N Rivngon
go. ana thence Westerly along the said utterly s.de
- p,ne-on street Thiriy-seven 80 feet five 80 inches
80 re ~, m or place Of beginning
Na''1 WV THOMAS !. DUNN
ror-rs rrAvTTT sheriff
DEPUTY sheriff
ROBY & TAYLOR. Plaintiff ATTORNEYS 40 "ah street.
Manhattan. New York CITY.
Pivington St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
Furnished Rooms to Get.
ROOMS FOR DEWEY DAYS.
PLENTY OE THEM IN PRIVATE HOUSES.

ONE BIT OF RELIABLE INFORMATION
is better 100 indefinite advertisements. don't walk
a over town: unnecessary. We all
and apartments before placing them lists and
everything that is undesirable account Of loca
ton patronage management
Central rooms 81 day UP. 81 up outskirts. Any
Express Company viii from and return TO
ceipt YOU Tickets for Land and Naval para1es.
SELECTED ROOMS AND BOARD AGENCY
oliver sumner TEAL. Pres. Henry L Thomas TrssA
Olen Evenings lM4 Broadway. near 4eth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
FOR SALE.
ron sAIF.-Tei R.LPA.N.S for cents
AZ druggists: ono gives reiie,.
HATS MADE NE w .
MACHINERY.

-oooooo@OO~-~~~. >o~-Nr-oN0N~No0ON1NNONo
AT prDr-cED PRICES. 800 second hnnd
wood and iron working machines. fully
,,srnnteed. machinery bought and n
Changed GEORGE y. EDDY. 3os Hao'-
sOn-st
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
THE DAYS HAPPENINGS
IN THE SENATE

CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. Ex-senator Dickinson's s
bill to prevent the fraudulent sale of bo-
gus butter was finally passed by the SEN
ate to-day. 1t is measure in the inter-
est of pure food.
The substance of the bill was given in
The Call few days ago.
Senator Dickinson's bill providing for
the settlement of armory rents and other
bills of the National Guard was placed on
the file. The Senator explained that the
money to pay the bills had been already
voted, and his bill merely provided the
machinery by which could be determined
the amount of just claims.
Senator Shortridge did not want AS
sembly messages read when the clerk ar
rived with them. He wanted them filed
with the secretary and taken up at the
Senate's leisure. 1t was explained to the
Senator that this would be disrespect of
the Assembly.
Petitions from Amador and Los Ange-
les counties asking for the passage of the
Sunday law were presented and referred
to the Committee on Public Morals.
The Senate Committee on Judiciary was
requested to report as to the constitu-
tionality of that clause of the county gov
ernment act regarding the appointment
OF deputies by county officers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
CORPORATION SEEKS TO
CONTROL PIT RIVER
Wants an Absolute Monopoly in the
Floating of Wood Down the
Stream

REDDING, Jan. pa proposition that
has thorougly aroused the owners of
claims on the sulphide belt of Shasta
County has just come to light. 1t is a
scheme to secure exclusive control of Pit
River for the purpose of floating wood
down the stream, to be used as fuel by
the smelters. The Mountain Copper Com
pany draws nearly it's entire supply of
pine fuel from this source, and the firm
which is now under contract to the COM
pany is seeking to secure an exclusive
franchise to the Pit waterway, and will
make application to the Federal Govern
ment for charter to run for a period of
ntnety-nine years.
Should this scheme be consummated it
will have the effect of converting the in
dustry of floating fuel to the denuded
mining districts of this county into an
absolute monopoly, shutting out other
securing pine fuel except by paying a
heavy tribute to the beneficiaries of the
franchise. The miners regard Pit River
as a public utility that should not be al
lowed to pass into the exclusive control
of individuals. They can see no reason
granted, unless it be desired to confer an
immense advantage upon the grantees.
High up on Pit River are immense
bodies of pine timber. From the plateau
lands chutes are built to the water s
edge and cordwood shot into the river at
doomed and taken from the. river at any
point desired. An unlimited supply of
cheap fuel is thus accessible to large
consumers, making the smelling industry
possible as well as profitable in country
barren for the present of marketable
alone uses annually from 1900 to 10000
cords of wood
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
PAPINTA A PURCHASER
OF SPEEDY THOROUGHBREDS
THE FASCINATING DANSEUSE
ADDS TO HER STUD.
She Buys a Great String From the
Widow of By Holly, the Well
Known Horseman.

Papinta is a lover of horses. The
graceful dancer who has been enhancing
large audiences at the Orpheum during
the past few weeks takes her pleasure by
driving thoroughbreds over the smooth
boulevards of the cities she visits and in
the breeding of record breakers.
The charming originator of the fire
dance and other marvellous effects has
adopted California as her home, and, like
Mrs. Langtry, has a beautiful country
villa in the interior, where she spends
her vacations.
Papinta's farm is situated in Concord
Contra Costa County. On it she has some
of the finest pieces of horsefiesh in the
country. She is constantly adding to
her collection of dumb beasts, and her
latest purchases has created a sensation
In horse circles.
Yesterday she bought nine speedy goers
from the widow. of the late BY Holly, who
was known to horsemen the world over
The famous dancer heard that Mrs Holly
by her late husband and she took advan-
tage of her leisure hours and made a hur-
ried trip to Vallejo.
After narrowly inspecting the hand
some brutes she chose the following: Ell
Rayo, handsome chestnut horse, by i'm
ported Sovereign; Francesca, a winner,
and sister of the celebrated Acclaim and
Royal Flush, both of whom have won
fame on local tracks and who is
by Three Cheers, out of Rosette; Minnie
Elkins, winner of the Colorado Derby and
half-sister to Logic, by Duke of Montrose
and out of Badge; Kathlene, by Long
Taw, out of Abilene; Lucinda, by Lem
ster, out of Aunt Jane; Lady Ban, by
Major Ban, out of Bonny Brook; Miss
Jessie, by Baden Baden, out of Fun;
Hubbard and Fusl, by Ell Rayo, out of
FuSilladeS Last.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28

from Sacramento, however, will have
aught but sympathy for him. Probably
no public man in the State has less to
thank the general press for than he.
Cartoons and the reporters made pub
lie his unholy connection with the South
ern Pacific when he was in Congress as
Representative from California, and it
was the publicity given him and his
methods at that time that lost his job
with Uncle Coils layout.
The same publicity and same pictures
also made the profitable practice of the
law responsible for him during his linn
tied career in San Francisco after his
spectacular proceedings in the Infamous
Martin case. Likewise, they have cut
down his former large practice here in
Sacramento and forced him from the dig
nifty of Congress to the opera bouffe of
the present Legislature.
Sympathy is wholly with Mr.. Johnson.
The wonder is he has found so many to
pander to his personal spite.
Young Mr.. Works, who acts simply as
the catspaw, made no speech nor expla-
nation of his bill when it came up to-day
in its regular order on the file. The infant
protege of this years Assembly simply
made another bid for popularity by offer
the floor Nobody made speech at all.
The house for the most part got up and
made a quiet sneak for the corridor to
escape voting either one way or the other,
and just enough were left to do business
with.
Assemblyman Cowan of Santa Rosa
cast his vote aye when his turn came. but
got up later, changed it to no and gave
notice he would move for reconsSA Grafton
tomorrow. Mcdonald of Alameda voted
aye with the same intention. but Cowan
headed him off and he was obliged to go
on record in favor of the bill.
The whole matter will come on again
tomorrow in regular order.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
COLLUM WILL NOT
STAND TRIAL AGAIN
Dismissal of the Case Against the
Woodland Man Accused of
Arson

WOODLAND, Jan. 27-The case of Phil
Collum charged with arson, was called
in the Superior Court to-day, Judge
Buckles presiding, to be reset for trial, in
compliance with the recent decision of
the Supreme Court setting aside the YER
dict of the jury in the former trial and
granting the defendant a new trial.. Dis
trict Attorney Bush appeared for the peo-
pie, and Attorney r. Clark represented
the prisoner.
Mr. Bush addressed the court, giving a
brief history of the case and said he re-
allied that to try the defendant again
would be useless expense to the county,
as he did not believe it possible to gather
sufficient evidence to convince a jury be-
yond a reasonable doubt that Collum was
guilty since the Supreme Court had
stricken out some of the most damaging
testimony against the defendant. Be
sides, a number of the important wit
nesses have moved away since the for
mer trial and their whereabouts was un-
known. Under these circumstances Mr..
Bush moved the court to dismiss the case.
Attorney Clark offered no objections and
Judge Buckles ordered that the case be
dismissed and the defendant discharged
from custody.
Collum was arrested on April %, 1897
prison at Folsom on September H. 1897
to serve a five-year sentence. The case
was appealed and the Supreme Court
granted a new trial. In all, his incar-
ceration amounted to about twenty-five
months, which is equal to a sentence of
more than two years, allowing for credits
for good behavior.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-28
Not So Heated as Gen
eral Eagan:
SAYS He WANTS JUSTICE
HAD NO ORDERS CONCERNING
TRANSPORTATION.
When They Came He Said He Would
Not Accept the Responsibility
for Them.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-There was not
a witness before the war investigating
commission to-day, but the commission
received and gave out an affidavit from
General Ludlow, now military Governor
of Havana, which the general had for
warded in lieu of personally appearing
in Washington. The typewritten affi-
davit was principally in answer to the
statements of General Miles before the
commission in reference to the lack of
preparation made by the engineer corps,
of which he ludlow had been the chief
officer in the field.
General Ludlow saws: IL newspaper
clippings sent to me by friends indicate
correctly the nature of General Miles
statements and of the responsibility
which Is therein made to attach to me
for any shortcomings that may be sup
posed to have existed in connection with
the embarcation and disembarcation of
the Santiago expedition, l beg leave, dis
claiming all intention of disrespect, to
express surprise at the statements made. "
General Ludlow incorporates in his
statement report of a rather warm con-
troversy he had with. General Miles at the
army headquarters in Washington after
the return from Montauk, in which Cen
eral Miles had said that General Lud-
lows fighting at Santiago was very
good, but his engineering was very bad. "
General Ludlow said that he refuted
this statement at the time. pointing out
that he had done all the engineering
work that the time and circumstances
permitted; that the Santiago expedition
was not an engineering campaign but a
race between the physical endurance of
the army and the Cuban malaria, and
that if the "army had stopped to build
railroads and bridges it would have been
on its back before the surrender instead
of after
In conclusion General Ludlow requested
that the commission should give his state
ment as much publicity as the statement
of General Miles.