The herald. [microfilm reel], July 24, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
IN GERMANY
AMBASSADOR WHITE DENIES RE
PORTS OF INTERFERENCE
THE BERLIN PRESS SARCASTIC
The Question of the Tariff of More Im
portance Than the War—The Em
peror Keeps Well Posted
Associated Press Special Wire
BERLIN, July S3.—(Copyrighted, ISO 3, by
the Associated Press). "So far as the
United Statis embassy here Is concerned,
nothing is known of any negotiations or
communications whatever between the
United States and German governments,
relative to any Spanish colonies," said An
drew D. White, United States ambassador,
in an interview with the correspondent
here of the Associated Press.
"Besides," continued Mr. White, "there
has been no question at any time between
this embassy and the German foreign of
fice relative to the German desire for v
coaling station in the Philippines, nor for
possession of any of the islands there
Neither has there been any discussion of
Germany's wish 1o secure any other Span
ish colonies. To express such wishes,
which we arc unaware of, would be at the
present moment, above all, premature.
Thei'o have been important negotiations
begun between the United States and Ger
many, but it is too early to talk about that
now."
The Emperor Informed
From another source the correspondent
of the Associated Press hears that the ne
gotiations to which Mr. White refers re
late to the tariff bill. He has been unable
to obtain an official confirmation of this
yet at the German foreign oftioe.
Emperor William is kept continually in
formed of all events connected with the
war between the United States nnd Spain
and of the developments tit Washington,
Madrid and Berlin. Regular reports are
sent to him to points on the Norwegian
coast, where he makes stops while on the
tour of Norway. A large batch of dis
patches containing the latest news of the
war was sent this week by special courier
to Digormullon.
The Tone of the Press
Baron Yon Buelow, the minister for for
eign affairs, is absent on summer leave,
but he Is expected back in a fortnight.
The tone of the German press this week
Is less friendly to the United States than
the week before, and the latest develop
ments In the war have been in many cases
commented upon In a rather sarcastic
spirit. The liberal press, though, has
adopted, generally speaking, a fair and
more neutral tone.
Tho Vosslsche Zeltung printed an edi
torial In which it Intimated it wished the
United States speedy success and referred
to the "unbroken friendship existing for
so many years between the two coun
tries."
Other liberal papers of Importance, like
the Magdeburg Zeltung and the Weser Zel
tung, express themselves In the same vein.
Keferrlng to the failure of the late sugar
conference and to tho agreement between
France and the United States regarding
tariff reductions, the Kreuz Zeltung says:
"Should America refuse to grant those
tariff reductions to Germany and the other
Enropean states, as well in spite of the
most favored nation treaties, there will
be serious complications. To refuse this
to Germany would be all the more unfair,
since America was made to share, when
we concluded our commercial treaties of
1592, In the large reductions that were then
In force, without being asked to grant us
any equivalent."
A Bow With the Regent
It Is a well-known fact In diplomatic
circles in Berlin that the relations between
the regent officer of Llppe-Dotmold and
tho emperor of Germany have been ex
tremely strained since the emperor's
brother-in-law. Prince Adolph of Schaum
berg-Lippe, was ousted from the ofllce,
owing to the final decision rendered against
him by the court of arbitration, presided
over by the king of Saxony, and alleged
Instances of the emperor's ill will towards
the now regent of Lippe-Delmold have
been current here for some time past.
The condition of the mad king Otto of
Bavaria, has grown worse during the last
few days, and a special committee of
physicians has been sent to examine Into
the sufferer's condition and report upon It
to the prince regent, Lultpold.
The German foreign ofllce has decided to
make an inquiry into the ense of the cor
respondent of the Frankfurt Anzeiger.
who, it is reported here, has been expelled
from Santiago de Cuba by the American
authorities.
M'KINLEY TAKES A REST
Accompanied by His Wife He Sails
Down the Potomac
WASHINGTON, July 23.—President ■»
MeKlnley this afternoon took a brief -
respite from his arduous labors of the ■<
past few months, and, accompanied -
by a distinguished party of guests, ■<
enjoyed a trip down the Potomac. -
Accompanied by Mrs. McKinley and -i
Mr. and Mrs. Plunkett of North Ad- h
dams, Mass., he drove to the navy ■<
yard at 5:30. There the party was •■
met by Secretaries Alger, Smith, Wil- ■■
son and Gage, Miss Long, Miss Paul, -
ex-Postmaster Gary and Justice and -
Miss McKenna. They boarded the -
naval tug Triton and steamed down -
the river as far as Fort Washington, -
returning at 7:30. The party was then H
entertained at dinner by Commander i
Norton, and later Inspected the big -i
ordnance shops. -i
DINGLEY ON THE WAR
Is Certain That Europe Will Not In
terfere—Watson Must Go
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Representa
tive Dlngley of Maine, who has been In the
city as one of the members of the Canadian-
American commission, when asked today:
"What do you think will be the solving of
the Philippines problem?" replied:
"No one can tell at this time. Events ad-
Just themselves, and sometimes In a sud
deni and unexpected manner.
"I feel sure, however, that there is no
foundation for the talk of alleged European
Interference In whatever program this gov
ernment may adopt for the Philippines. I
believe the rumored protest of the powers
of Europe will be found to be merely un
luthorlzed reports, and will not materialize
Into anything definite. The conduct of tho
Sermans at Manila Is subject to criticism,
>ut their action, I believe, will not go be
rond bounds.
"I do not pay any attention io the alleged
ittltude of Europe's protesting against tho
lending of Commodore Watson's fleet to the
coast of Spain. Such a supposition would
be untenable. This government Is at wnr
with Spain, and we have a right to strike
her where and when we please. It remains
for us alone, to say whether we will send!
a fleet to Spain. Of course, If we contem
plated seizing and holding Spanish terri
tory on the continent of Europe, It might
cause disquietude among the powers, for
fear that the balance of power might be
disturbed. They would have no right, how
ever, to object to the harassing of the
coast and commerce by a fleet."
War Bonds Issued Tomorrow
WASHINGTON, July 23.—According to
the present arrangements the first bonds
under the new Issue will be sent out next
Monday by express. About 2000 will be
sent the first day and after that the ship
ments will rapidly increase in number until
all are delivered. It is not thought that
any of the $5000 subscriptions can be allot
ted, although it will be some days before
the exact limit can be known.
WHO PAYS THE TAX
THE COMMON CARRIERS MUST
AFFIX THE STAMPS
Another Ruling by the Government
Regarding the War Tax—Cor
porations Held Liable
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—United
States Internal Revenue Collector John C.
Lynch yesterday sent a dispatch to Com
missioner N. B. Scott at Washington, of
which the following is a copy:
"Under provisions of schedule A, war
revenue, is It Incumbent on shippers of
merchandise or the agents of foreign bound
vessels to afllx stamps to bills of ladlng
"JOHN C. LYNCH."
Today a reply was received as follows:
"The carrier company or its agent must
stamp the bill of lading."
The question was submitted at the re
quest of a number of merchants of this city.
CATOR'S SCREED
A Circular Issued by the Populist
Bolters
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—The com
mittee of five members, comprising D. T.
Fowler, Green Majors, Thomas V. Cator,
W. R. Balder and Carlton 11. Johnson, ap
pointed by the so-called straight People's
party convention after the spilt In the Pop
ulist party a t Sacramento on July 14, today
prepared an address to voters, settingforth
at length the reasons that led to the nomi
nation of T. W. H. Shanahan for governor
on the anti-fusion ticket. The history of
former attempts at fusion is reviewed and
it is claimed that fusion means absorption
by the Democratic party. The address
scores their whilom associates, charging
them with sacrificing the Populist party
in their lUBt for oflloe and claiming that
union with the Democrats means the disso
lution of the People's party. The address
concludes with an appeal to all Populists
to support the middle, of the road candi
dates.
The Cushing Returns
KEY WEST, July 23, 7p. m.—The torpedo'
boat Gushing, which left here yestecady
with dispatches for the blockading squad
ron returned this evening and brought
Lieut. Col. Rebalcava of Brig. Gen. Rojas'
division of the Insurgent army, now operat
ing in Matnnzas province. Col. RelmJcavo.
left here about a week ago on the tug Un
cus with a small expedition carrying a
quantity of rllles, food and clothing. A
landing was effected near Cardenas with
out difficulty.
On Thursday last the Mangrove captured
the Spanish sloop Alguldlta off Boca de
Sagua, fifteen miles from Cruz de Padro.
The sloop carried a crow of four men, who,
at sight of the approaching gunboat, leaped
overboard and swam to the shore. The
cargo consisted of dye wood, a small lot of
food supplies and $25 In Spanish silver. She
will bo brought here by the TTncas tomor
row.
Murder Added to Infamy
SPOKANE, Wash., July 23.—A special
from Colfax, Wash., to the Spokane Re
view says: A week ago a baby girl was born
to Maggie McNellly, living on a farm near
here. Adam McNcilly, her brother, is the
father of the child, according to the testi
mony of the sister. Today the dead body of
the Infant, Its skull crushed In, was ex
humed by officers half a mile from the Mc-
Nellly house. Robert McNellly, father of j
the young mother, his two sons,. Adam and
Alexander, Andrew Thomas, a hired man,
and Minnie and Belle McNellly, young
daughters of Robert, are In Jail on a charge
of manslaughter.
Five Famous Troops
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Five troops of
cavalry at Camp Alger, Va., have been or
dered to proceed to Newport News for em
barkation on transports for Porto Rico to
reinforce General Miles. They will leave,
If practicable, with General Haines' bri
gade. The troops sent are all famous ones
in their section, the list being troops A and
C of New York cavalry, the Governor's
troops; Sheridan's troop and the Philadel
phia city troop of Pennsylvania.
IMPORTANT NEWS
Late Advices Received From Santiago-Trie Deaths From
Yellow Fever
WASHINGTON, July 24.—Important advices from the front and of the
- departure of the troops for Porto Rdco reached the war department at a late
- hour tonight. There were two dispatches from Gen. Shafter. One announced
- the practical acquiescence in the Santiago surrender of the three remaining
- garrisons in that district—Guantanamo, Sagua nnd Baracoa. Sunday or Mon
day officers jointly sent by the American and Spanish commanders, the for
• mtr to give assurance of Gen. Toral's surrender, will start out to receive tho
- surrender of these points. The other dispatch from Gen. Shafter told of the
- death of three men from yellow fever today and tho same number day before
• yesterday, and announced also that there were 1500 soldiers sick with fever, of
- whom 150 have genuine yellow fever. Precautions have been taken by the au
• thortlies at Santiago to check the epidemic, and a general shifting of the
. troops took place today, to get them away from the infected section.
Official announcement also came of the departure of five transports from
. port Tampa for Porto Rico. A second Installment of this portion of the expedl
tlon will leave tomorrow morning and overtake these transports on the high
seas. This expedition is under the command of Gen. Schwan and comprises
. 73 officers and 2823 enlisted men. They will probably reach the point of debark
ation, joining the other portions of the Porto Rican expeditionary forces next
Friday, possibly Thursday. Sailing a possible 9 knots per hour, it is expected
they will cover the 1200 miles distance in six days at least.
The war department authorities say the yellow fever situation among the
troops, as shown by tonight's dispatch. Is less serious than they had expected.
With 27,000 men before Santiago, the officials say that, with the conditions
considered, the proportion of victims and of the sick is less than might have
been expected. Adjt. Gen. Corbln said tonight that the men were largely af
fected by exhaustion and over-exposure.
"There is not," he said, "one regiment that Is not Infected, and for that
reason none of the men from the command at Santiago will be taken on the
Porto Rican expedition."
LOS ANGELES HERALD t SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 24, 18*8
MINERS COMING HOME
TALES OP FORTUNES AND HARD
SHIPS FROM THE YUKON
Philadelphia Boys Who Want Their
Dust Coined by the Home Mint.
Few Good, Many Bad Claims
SEATTLE, July 23.-One hundred nnd
thirteen Klondikers who arrived at Victo
ria this morning on the steamer Garonne
reached here this afternoon. The most
conservative estimate places the amount
of gold they brought at half a million dol
lars.
Dr. D. W. Ward of Portland, Ore., says
there are many who have large amounts,
while, on the other hand, many arc comlnn
out broke. H. N. Jacobson of Sacramento,
Cal., Is said to have $55,000, and Is probably
the largest Individual holder of the yellow
stuff. Of two brothers of Philadelphia,
who are reported to have 170,000 each in
dust, the story is told that they refused to
put their treasure In the steamer's safe.
They guarded It all the way down, taking
watches of six hours each. They laid they
were going to take It to the Philadelphia
mint, and would 1. * W% it get out of their
sight one moment until they arrived there
O. L. Williams of Seattle, who has been in
Alaska two years, had two sacks contain
ing about 150,000.
H. C. Slbray of Portland only credits the
entire party with 1175,000. Mr. Slbray, with
four others, was cupsized while floating
down the Klondike river in a small boat.
All lost what they had made during the
winter. The hardships in that country, he
says, cannot be overestimated.
"There is plenty of gold there," said he,
"and a few good claims, but thousands of
claims will not pay thei recording tees."
The steamer Garonne collected 520.000 in
dust for passage money from St. Michaels
to Victoria.
Edward Alward, who has spent five years
In Alaska, and who was one of the few
who remained In his claim in American ter
ritory when the rush to the Klondike oc
curred, returns with nearly 550.000 of Forty-
Mile dust taken from his claim on Na
poleon guich. He says that within a few
years diggings will be developed on Ameri
can territory that will surpass those of the
Klondike.
The Chess Tournament
VIENNA, July 23.—Tho thirty-seventh
round of the International chess tourna
ment was played today. At the time of
taking the usual recess, Llpke and Schlech
ter had drawn, while Balrd had lost to
Blackburn and Walbrodt to Sciffers.
After recess Halprin and Stelnitz, Burn
and Janowsky and Maroczy and Tschi
gorin drew, Schoch lost to Showalter,
Balrd to Blackburn, Trenchard to Pills
bury and Alapln to Tarrasch. Schlechter.
who has finished all his! games, gels th
fifth prize; Janowskl is certain of the third
prize, and Steinitz the fourth. Plllsbury
and Tarrasch are tied for the leading
games won, but the latter has suffered one
more defeat. The linal will be played Mon
day.
Messages From Madrid
MADRID, July 24.—Senor Dupuy de
Lonve says the split between the Americans
nnd the Insurgents offers the best oppor
tunity for peace that has occurred since
the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet.
MADRID. July 23. 4 p. m.—Gen. Pola
vieja had a long conference today with the
queen regent. The strictest reserve is
maintained as to Its purport.
MADRID, July 23, 5 p. m.—A dispatch
from Havana says that at a meeting of en
gineers and other experts there over which
Capt. Gen. Blanco presided, various meas
ures were adopted for the defense of the
city.
Letter's Loans
CHICAGO, July 23.—Seven mortgages,
aggregating 52,000,000, were filed for record
today by Levi Z. Lelter. They run to the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance com
pany for ten years, with 4 per cent Interest.
The properties mortgaged are in the heart
of the down town district, among them the
Grand Pacific hotel. Revenue stamps to
,tha amount of ai)W were on the papers.
This is to secure the heavy loon Just con
summated by Mr. Lelter In order to carry
his son, Joseph Lelter, through his disas
trous speculations in wheat.
A Daring Robbery
BIGGS, July 23.—Today, while I. O. Stet
zer, agent of Well, Fargo & Co.'s Express
company, was at dinner, some person broke
In the back door and robbed tho till, getting
over $20. They also made an unsuccessful
attempt to blow up the safe. The safe is
located In plain view from the sidewalk on
one of the most prominent corners in Biggs,
and where people are passing continually.
There have been no arrests so far, although
parties who left on the noon train for
Marysville are suspected.
Captain Knox Promoted
WASHINGTON, July 23.—The president
tonight directed the appointment of Cap
tain John Knox, who figured so gallantly
In tho engagement at Santiago and was
badly wounded there, to be major and In
spector general. Captain Knox Is now
confined by his injuries at Fort Hamil
ton hospital, New York.
CLOSING ODT THE $3 RATE LIMIT
tarrhal Foulness Within —
sufferers of catarrh are always in dan one More Week in Which to Take Advantage of Drs. Shores' Low
ger of consumption, acute bronchial trou- m mm >■ . . , jj. **> .
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The foul mucous thrown off by the mem- an A All Cli n/it-i J/- nisaocac
branes ot the head and throat is in reality anil All L/lseaSCS
an acrid poison, often as deadly as the ——
Now, Understand, If You Want Treatment and Medicine for All Diseases, No
and throat and stomach, it poisons the Matter How flany, for $3 per flonth —You Must Come to Drs.
%&"S£ '.it Shores' Office Before Next Saturday Night
asthma, catarrhal deafness, are natural se-
of treat- The last days of Drs. Shores' $J rate are rapidly approaching, for these great specialists
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SPECIALISTS, 345 South Main St., Los Angeles, Gal. °™« lIOURB—Week days, »a.m.to 4 p. m.; Sundays,
, , 10 a. m. to 12 noon; evenings, 7to 8.
DAY OF GREAT SPORT
MICHAEL BEATS LINTON IN THE
BIKE RACE
Top Gallant's Colt Takes the Wheeler
Handicap—lberg Proves In
vincible in the Box
new tokt;. July 23,-Jlmmy Michael
meTrom Linton of Wale..at the Manhat
tan Beach evclo track today In a »-mue
Paced race, and beat
nresence of more than 16,000 spectators.
Some of he Individual miles were cov
rTin excellent time, the ninth mile be
fog run ffwK* l n the last lap Linton's
men swung out and flew past Michael amid
deafening cheers and frenzied cries. Lin-
S 'maintained his advantaget for nearly a
he heart' out Of Linton's work, and Ml
chaei nnaliy crossed the tape a winner by
a -r,' U IV mile LA. W. national cham
r Stevens of Ottumwa, lowa. Ho ueai
Arthur Gardiner by halt a wheel In he
Anal heat Eddie Bald was six inches be
hind Gardiner, and Tom Cooper, who fin
ished fourth, was only a few Inches back
°Vhe%wo! l mU.'professional handicap was
* y.l a*M liter who beat Major Taylor
b> a length and'a W ha,f and established a
new worid's record for the distance under
handicap conditions, as he covered the two
ii .ii 1,11 1-r. Klaer (SO yards) finished
th'i'rt and beat Bald out half a length for
third honors.
Racing
CHICAGO, July 25.-Tl.O last Oay at
Washington Park brought out some n-
SttoiaUy good racing. Schorr-ii Top Gal
mton took tho Wheeler handicap the
richest of the Washington Park stakes
outline of the Derby, in a common gallop.
He ed from end to end finished In groat
form tieing the ■world's record at the dis
tance by running a mile and a quarter in
2 Five furion'gs-Prank Bell 3to 1, won;
Queen of Song, 8 to 6, second; Boney Boy,
th Alfonso, 15 to 1. won;
„S 8 to 1. second: Ferrol third;
"Mll'e'and a quarter. Wheeler handicap.
J4OOO added-AlgOt, 12 to 1 won: Goodrich,
s to i second: Pink Coat third; time. 2:0114-
One mile-Charlie Christie, 8 to 1. won;
Hugh Penny, 7 to 10, second; Dunols third;
U soi'e l and'a sixteenth-Donna Rita, 7 to
2 won; The Elector, 3 to 2, second; Eddie
Burke third; time, 1:4G%.
st* forlongs—Meltor, 8 to 5, won; Dan
Rice, 3 to 3, second; Don Quixoto third;
"sT. LOTJIB. Ju'y 23,-Weather fair; track
fast
One and one-quarter miles—Minerva, «
to 1. won; Gomes second, Mrs. Bradshaw
third; time, 2:10%.
One and one-quarter miles—Weenatchie
won, King Elkwood second, Connie Lee
third; time, 2:10.
One mile and a quarter—Confession won,
Demosthenes second. Marquis third; time,
2*ll
Selling, mile and 70 yards—Forbush won,
Trebor second, Judge Steadman third;
U Handicap, mile and a sixteenth—Crocket
won Laureate second, Ed Farroll third;
time. 1:48%.
Seven furlongs—Fireside won, Loving
Cup second, Lady Hamilton third; time,
1:29.
Mile and 20 yards—Guide Rock won,
Klsme second, Linda third, Sir Rolla
fourth; time, 1:48.
NEW STORK, July 23.—There was a large
crowd .** Urieton Beach today. Komura
snkl, one of the outsiders In tho Sea Gull
handleap, won by a neck from Sailor King,
thanks to the starter, who sent them away
badly, and to Maher, who, stealing a big
lead on the upper turn, managed to last the
race out. Summaries:
Six furlongs—Frohman won, Woodran
ger second, Premier third; time, 1:14.
Five furlongs—Captain Sigsibee won,
Helen Thomas second, Federal third; time,
1:0114.
Six furlongs—Danforth won, Fleeting
Gold second, Tanis third; time, 1:14.
One mile—Rando won. Royal Stag sec
ond, Jefferson third; time, 1:4214.
Sea Gull stake, one mile—Komurasakl
won. Sailor King second. Whistling Coon
third; time, 1:41.
Five furlongs—Tut Tut won, Cormorant
second, Leandro third; time, 1:02%.
Handicap, steeplechase, full course—
Beaufort won, Royal Scarlet second.
Equerry third; time, 5:18V4. Decapod lln-
Ished first, but was disqualified.
BUTTE, Mont., July 23.—Results:
Seven furlongs—Battese won, Estro sec
ond, Duke of York third; time, l:S»Vfc.
B'ive furlongs—Montanus woTi, Rey
Hooker second, El Mido third; time, 1:0214.
Six furlongs—Lucky Star won, Etta H.
second, Watomba third; time, 1:14.
Hot Times stakes, four and a half fur
longs—l Don't Know won, Valeneienne
second, Omaha Wood third; time, Mhi.
Mile and a quarter—Hiero won, Barracan
second. Imp. Devil's Dream third; time,
2:0914.
Mile and an eighth, hurdle, handicap—
Viking won, J. O. C. second, Tuxedo third;
time, 2:1714.
Baseball
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—Iberg. the
crack San Jose twirler, was simply Invinci
ble today. This, with tho fact that Fltz
patrick wns Ineffective and received no
support from his infielders, accounts for
the score of ten to four against the Ath
letics. Score: San Jose, 10; Athletics, 4.
Runs resposible for, Iberg arid Fltzpat
rlck, 2; three-base hit, Hanley; two-base
hits, Johnston, Hanlon, Baaranj base on
errors, San Jose 6, Athletics 4; bases on
balls, San Jose 7, Athletics 3; left on bases,
San Jose 6, Athletics 5; struck out, by Iberg
3, by Fltzpatrlck 2, by Reilly 1; double
plays, Iberg to Brockoft to Hanlon; John
ston to Pvne; umpire. Creamer.
NEW YORK, July 23.—Brooklyn, 3; hits.
5; errors, 3.
Boston, 4; hits. 9; errors, 4.
Batteries—Kennedy and Ryan; Nichols
and Bergen.
Umpires—Swartwood and Wood.
NEW YORK, July 23.—New York, 8;
hits, 13; errors, 1.
Baltimore, 0; hits, 7; errors, 2.
Batteries—Seymour and Warner; Me-
James and Robinson.
Umpires—Lynch and Andrews.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—Philadel
phia, 8i hits, 10; errors, 1.
Washington., 2; hits, S; errors, 4.
Batteries—Piatt and Murphy; Mercer,
Donovan and McGuire.
Umpires—Snyder and Connolly.
PITTSBURG, July 23.—Pittsburg, 2; hits,
C; errors, 4.
Cincinnati, 3; hits, 9; errors, L
Batteries—Tannehill and Schrlvcr; Haw
ley and Pelts.
Umpires—Gaffney and Brown.
CLEVELAND, July 23.—Cleveland, 4;
hits, 10; errors, 0.
Chicago, 2; hits, 7; errors, 3.
Batteries—Young and Zlmmer; Isbell and
Chance.
Umpires—McDonald and O'Day.
Camara's Fleet
GIBRALTAR, July 23.—Admiral Ca
mara's lleet is said now to be at Carta
gena.
A French squadron Is reported to bo
cruising between the Canary islands and
the Cadiz coast.
The British battleship Illustrious will
sail from Gibraltar for Tangier on Tues
day next, supposedly to represent England
at the gathering of warships, occasioned
by the expected coming of the American
squadron under Commodore Watson.
In preserving berries or any other fruit
liable to fall to pieces, if a small lump of
alum Is added to the fruit while cooking,
it will make it arm. I
SUFFERING SOLDIERS
THE OLIVETTE AND RELIEF AR-
RIVE FROM CUBA
List of the Dangerous Cases—Every
Caret Being Given the Men—Most
of Them Will Recover
WASHINGTON, July 23.-The war de
i partment has received from Acting Sur
i goon Henry L. Brown, in chargeof the ship
olivette, a list of the patlente transporter!
on board that vessel frcm Santiago to New
York, with a statement of the diagnosis
and condition of each person. The patients
havo been distributed in various hospitals
In and around New York. The more seri
ous cases are given as follows:
Typhoid fever, serious, Second Infantry,
Lieut. William M. FtSCUS.
Typhoid fever, not serious, First cavalry,
Private Carl O. Doustadt.
First United States cavalry. Privates
Dave A. Hadden, Walter S. Bcbo.
Third infantry, Private John Carlson.
Tenth infantry, Private C.regarlo O. Lo
sano.
Twenty-first infantry, Private Jacob Rn
ble.
Sixth infantry, Private George Sager.
Second Massachusetts Infantry, Private
George Bentlett.
Woundeel, serious. First T T . S. V. cavalry,
MnJ. Alex O. Brodle, Second Lieutenant
Horace K. Devereaux, Capt. James H. Mc-
Cllntock, Sergeant S. J. Cline, Stephen A.
Pate, Private- Norman Ormo.
Seventh infantry. Private Richard F.
Brewer, concussion of brain, causeel by ex
plosion of shell (undetermined). Private
Frederick Danielson and Private George
Doorwarth wounded seniouslv.
Twenty-fifth infantry, wounded, serious,
Corporal David Hoblon.
First cavalry, wounded, serious, Capt.
T. Knox, Private John T. Hill.
Tenth cavalry, woundeel, serious. Pri
vates Samuel Redd, Luther D. Mould.
First infantry, sick, serious, Private
Frank K. Morris.
Fourth infantry, wounded, serious, Pri
vates Peter Bergman and Bert Smith.
Sixteenth infantry, wounded, serious,
Privates Freelerie-k Sietz. Joseph Briley.
Third cavalry, woundeel, serious, rrlvate
Milton Althouse.
Seventh infantry, wounded, serious, Pri
vates Adolph Meyer, Adolph Mahack, Jas.
B. Riley.
Ninth Infantry, wounded, not serious,
Capt. Morton J. Henry, commanding Unti
ed States volunteers.
Wounded From Siboney
NEW YORK, July 23.—The hospital ship
BRAVE MISS BARTON
The Leaders of the Red Cross Relief Work Are Heard From
at Last
■4> WASHINGTON, July 23.—A cablegram received today by Stephen Bar- +
+ ton from Miss Clara Barton at Santia go explains why no messages have been ♦
>■ received from her since the 20th inst. Her dispatch reads aa follows: +
+ "Cables Interrupted and my dispatches refused. No telegram from you +
♦ for eight days. State of Texas left 22d inst. Lesser left yesterday on Concho ♦
♦ for Newport News. Distributions proceeding well. Fifteen thousand fed yssv -f
-f terday, and equal number fed today. Almost impossible to reach Interior. Re-f
+ ceived no letter since July 3d."
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *1♦ ♦ * * * *„♦ * •♦■
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Shaffer's answer to Garcla's letter;
declines to discuss matters; the Insur
gent's letter probably a forgery.
A camp of death at Sun Francisco;
four more California boys die of dis
ease; two hundred patients in the hos
pitals.
The government receives news from
Shafter and the Porto Rico expedi
tion.
McKlnley takes a rest; sails down
the Potomac, accompanied by his
wife.
Yellow fever attacking the troops
in Santiago.
News received from Miss Clara Bar
ton as to the Red Cross work.
Republican central committee fin
ishes Its labors.
Another decision against corpora
tions in the war stamp tax law.
Amateur oarsmen hold their nation
al regatta.
Tho murder of Gaylord solved at
last; his wife implicated.
Sensational marriage of an ex-bank
er in prison.
Relief arrived at quarantine this afternoon
from Siboney wlt'h 125 sick and wounded
Officers and soldiers on board. During the
twenty-one days that the Relief has been
In commission she has receiveel on board
2R5 sick and wouneled soldiers; of this num
ber thirteen have died and a large number
have been transferred to the Seneca, So
laco and Hudson. Out of the 125 men on
board the Relief there are only about five
dangerously woundeel.
Broke a World's Record
BOSTON, July 23.—John Flanagan of the
New York Athletic club broke the world's
amateur record for throwing the IG-pound
hammer at the biff athletic meet of St.
Augustine's parish In South Boston today,
his throw being 158 feet 4V4 Inches.
In the 100-yard dash, M. Schoenmaker,
Fitchburg Athletic association, finished
first in 111 2-5 seconds; B. J. Wefers and J.
Frank Qutnland, both of the New York
Athletic association, tied for second place,
Wefer winning the toss.
Admiral Camarn, who. In pursuance of
orders from Madrid, has been amusing
himself and the rest of the world by chas
ing up and down tho Suez cunal in his war
ships, is English on his mother's side, for
his lather, who was a marine captain, mar
ried a Miss Livermore, in Liverpool. He,
like Admiral Cervera, graduated from the
naval academy at San Fernando, which he
entered the year that the latter was leav
ing (1831). He saw Bervlce In the Morocco
expedition, and did not gain his captaincy
until 1871. In privute life Admiral Camara
Is somewhat of a moody recluse. He Is
an ardent monarchist, and was one of those
who advocated the giving of tho crown of
Spain to Alfonso XII.
3