New York Times, The (Newspaper) - August 15, 1898, New York, New York the News That's Fit to Witt FINANCIAL REVIEW and 8UPPLBHEHT THE Partly ble winds BT THE NEW YORK TIMES FINANCIAL and QUOTATION SUPPLEMENT VOL. NEW AUGUST 15, 1898. PRICE THREE THE NEWS Cash No. 2 cosh No. 2 cash 6c. A TRUCE IN PUERTO RICO 1. C. Daly waa badly hurt In a runaway accident on tho Coney Island lie and his family being thrown from their Five men were swept from the deck of tho yacht Leona by the heavy of the tusi which passed over it. The Leona was anchored three miles east of Boston and three lives were Four more arrived at with more than 3.000 and Among them wero Col. Roosevelt nnd who came on the On the St. Louis had been one death from yellow but there were no re- maining suspicious cases of 2. A letter was sent to President by the Association on congratulating him on the signing of the The Rouph Riders who have been In Jersey City several days wero ordered to Other troops passed through that city on their way to the Two larRe barges were hired to bo used as de- tention hospitals at the The last of the troops from who fame north on the were landed and the vessel was returned to the Ward The discharged who disembarked at the were and but and ly recounted their n. Gen. Macias First Declined to Re- spect the Flag Sent Out by Gen. CORPORAL SWANSON KILLED At a mooting of the Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association In Brooklyn the Rev. Dr. Kerr Boyce Tupper told how he converted John W. Philip of the Page G. John who admitted that he had robbed several was arrested In Hoboken It Is reported from Newark that while In town few days Lieut. hero of saved a cripple from being run down by a trolley An man without In walking I mm to where It- expected to nnd his fell exhausted In and wag taken to a The Dr Robert Warden of Si has after thirty-six and all members of the Faculty have been Republican leaders mot at Manhattan Beach and Chairman Odell sued call for the State Convention to at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on to IK a date for the Stato tion Two tailors and about forty New s. volunteers from Fort Wadsworth a tald at South Reach resorts and tore down thu flags of of together with the Stars ami were used for Tin i alders then burned the while the Other Americans Wounded In an En- gagement with Spaniards Near Enemy Driven from His Aug. 14-4 P. ors General of Cuba and Puerto Rico have acknowledged the receipt of the news of tho suspension of hostilities tho United States and and announce tho carrying out of the An order has been issued by the Captain General of Madrid suspending the tion of the Republican newspaper El Reports from Havana slate that the of lasted from 3 o'clock until 0 In the and that at- tacks were made by the Insurgents at rious During the engagement fifteen Spaniards were The American com- mander summoned the town to giving the authorities three hours In which to LAST FIGHT IN PUERTO IUCO A Corporal Killed nnd of Our Men HEADQUARTERS OF GEN. WILSON AT Aug. Wilson this morning sent a party with a flag of truco to notify the Spaniards of the suspension of but the flag was not This was by order of Governor General As Gen. Maclas hag no cation with he may thus cut himself off from official notification of the although have been sent through the Spanish lines to spread the news that a cessation of hostilities had been The soldiers of the American Army ally receive the news of peace with although some are disappointed that there Is to be no further many cers express regret at the suspension of hostilities In the midst of tho Wilson moved one Lancaster battery out to the front yesterday afternoon for tho purpose of shelling the Spanish position on from As soon as the protocol was information to that effect was cabled to Paris to be translated from French to put Into and transmitted to This delay and difference In time between Washington and pre- vented tho news from reaching be- fore Saturday The Minister lost little time In advising Blanco of the tion of His message New York yesterday and was hastily sent to It simply advised Blanco of the signing of the Ihe tion of and him to blop all warlike The Governor General had earlier Information from an unofficial In the afternoon ly after the protocol was Gen. Greely telegraphed to Informing Gen. Blanco of the conclusion of tions and the assurance of Of Ihe Governor General could not recognize such and had to await the receipt of dispatches from his homo DEWEY NOT YET News of the Cessation of Hostilities Will Be Hurried to Him from Aug. of the sation of hostilities between the United States and Spain was received here Tho British steamer bound for New South was chartered to carry the news to No other vessel was available for the owing to the prevalence of Aug. yet ended in the Far East. It is not likely that it will end before Tuesday of this The blockade been raised from the coast of the American armies are melting away from before and the troops will soon begin leaving Puerto which they have conquered merely by appearing there under the flag of the free and progressive When the protocol was signed last day afternoon at a dispatch was sent to Admiral Dewey advising him of the cessation of Friday afternoon here was Saturday Ing In where the dispatch had to be It has been the custom of the Admiral to havo a dispatch boat In Hongkong either on Saturday or uut none arrived expresses doubt If a Government which has allowed to be dragged Into a war will Itself well by negotiating Aug. Madrid of Tho Doily Moll say The comments of the press on the proto- col are a veritable funeral hymn on tho de- struction of the Spanish colonial Some days ago the desire for peace made the people close their eyes to tho but upon reading the they realize that the cost Is the loss of that empire which Spain hod conquered with so much and that Spain now falls to the ond rank among the The public mind Is stunned and there Is general Gen. Blanco telegraphs that Havana IB greatly agitated by the news of signing of the nnd that much anxiety Is manifested to learn tho which have not yet been Some ness is felt regarding the effect that the text of the protocol may have on the ish volunteers In Many papers express grief and despair that tho men who brought disaster on Spain by lack of and ability should continue to govern the Aug. was patrolled by police last but perfect The publication of the protocol produced keen disappointment BO for as It refers to where It had been hoped Spain would preserve her sovereignty Clause of tho protocol dispels this Echoing public feeling the Independent and opposition papers bitterly criticise the clause as affording pretext for curtailing Spanish sovereignty In an archipelago where control or Interference of a foreign power would make the natives MR. CROKER STOLE AWAY Tammany Leader Started for a Driver and Has Been at Saratoga Ever NOBODY KNOWS WHERE HE IS There Has Been No Heal Test of Strength Between Hill and Croker Are Hopeful and in Aug. camo lo light night that Richard Croker had He went out for a drive at 1 o'clock this afternoon with his private as F. Mr. Smith they going to Fire Commissioner Early In the evening Mr. Smith came back without Mr. Then It was that Just before Croker had paid his at hotel and had said hu was going away for a day or Mr. Smith was asked where he waa and I left him at In a City church an double wan A held and her infant daughter SAGASTA SURE TO Anno R Miller of Eighty-fifth was bj Jumping from a lumbus caule car at Be 8. National wero discussing the of who have resigned from the volunteer It IH said they will retain their Central delegates complain that motormen and will not slop for Labor organizations may turn out welcome the victorious The new station platforms at One Hundred und Twenty-ninth Street weie opened to and through trains to Tremont will be run on and after Acme measures were being taken to check Hie epidemic of dysentery In the Hebrew Orphan Asylum The water is supposed to to but the building Is being and will be thoroughly over- hauled Letters been received by Stephen E. Barton of the lied Cross from Miss Clara anil Charles H. de- the at Santiago on Miss announced that nil tlit hungry were being fed. and Mr. that the timely arrival of Cuban Committee's cargo on the Stale of saved the lives of dreds of at Hotels and Out-of-Town Marine Intelligence and Foreign Page Yesterday's 2. Losses bj Real 7. Markets 0. PEACE MEMBERS Judge Justice Gen. Senator and Mr. Coudert Are the crest of the mountain at the head the pass through which the road Tho enemy occupied a position of great natural protected by seven lines of In- a battery of two were eager for the and earlier the day had fired upon Col. die of the Engineer with a toon of Troop C of New was on their right our battery rounded a curve In the yards the enemy opened an artillery and Infantry Four com- panies of the Third which were on the bluffs to the right of the were not permitted to respond to the Infantry The guns advanced at a lop In the face of a were un- and were soon hurling common and shrapnel at the enemy at a lively striking the and Intrenchments with the rhythmic larity of a The enemy ioon abandoned one but continued to serve tho other at Intervals for over -an They hud our und their shrapnel burst repeatedly over our The ments of one shell killed Corp. Swanson of Company and seriously wounded Corp. Yunke und Privates Bunco and Capt. the British army officer who is with the American forces for pose of observing the operations In the distinguished himself by aiding Dr. Hero Capt. Lee and Private Slzer of Com- pany F were wounded by Mauser In about two hours the enemy abandoned the other and the men began to flee from Intrenchments toward a banana grove In the Our guns shelled them us they One gun was now ordered to advance lo a position a. quarter of a mile further It haJ just reached the new position when Spanish Infantry reinforcements filed Into the tranches and fired down a deadly tire upon our compelling the battery to retire at a Then both the enemy's howitzers reopened and shrapnel screamed and sers Another gun galloped from the but our ammunition was Malnes was shot In the body by a Mauser just before his gun the ball following a The orders Issued for two companies to advance were countermanded and the firing soon Col. Bliss of Gen. Wilson's staff went for- ward to the enemy's lines with a flag of nnd explained that peace negotiations Aug. tion of the Peace Commission was much dis- cussed but no final It have as yet been From high authority it to-night that the President has under consideration the Judge Justice Gen. Horace Senator and eric R. Porter Is especially ered because his knowledge of French and his presence lit It la gald that Senator Davis would have been but lor the fact that ho has a close political contest en W. C. DALY BADLY Team IJU nail He nnd Are Thrown William C. the well-known waa badly hurt In a runaway dent driving yesterday with members of his near his residence at Sheepshead Mr. Dally left his residence In Meek Lane with his and two children and his The party were In a two- seated behind a pole team of valued at several thousand The party had scarcely left tho house when Ihe surrey pole and the frightened horses dashed Into tho Coney Island Boulevard and on a wild run toward Coney After running a quarter of a mile the surrey wan forced against a tree and tho occupants wore hurled headlong to the They were picked up by a party of wheelmen and carried to a near-by where they wero attended by Dr. of Sheepshead Bay Mr. Daly had sustained a dislocation of the right and was badly cut and bruised about the face and The women and children were only slightly but all suffered from and will confined to their beds for several party was later taken borne In a The horses were caught near Conoy They were but aurray wu were almost and that their tion waa and demanded their The commander asked until morrow morning In order that he might communicate with Governor General Maclas at San Gen. Wilson and his staff viewed action from a hill at the right of the The enemy's guns were fir d from a high elevation with low The lards have tho ranges as accurately as they had at Their from front Is almost uut It can be Estimates of the strength of the enemy from 500 to Their position la five miles from Tell the American If he desires to avoid further shedding of blood to re- main he This Is the reply that the Spanish com- Col. sent to son's demand for the surrender of made last Puerto Aug. The peace news has stopped all forward movement of the American Army In Puerto Gen. at and Gen. Schwan at will remain at those Gen. who is at will return to and Gen. who had advanced beyond will return to that Miles expects to do nothing pending the arrival at San Juan of the Peace Com- BLANCO GETS OFFICIAL on The fact that the Consul has hired a sel to carry the news causes no surprise In as It la known that the Consul could assume such authority under the The voyage from Hongkong to Manila Is about sixty to seventy hours of or two and a half If the message could have left Hongkong It would reach Dewey by but now It can hardly reach him before even If the dispatch boat should leave Hongkong f This Is not at all and It la quite that war may rage around Manila all this It Is certainly In progress there and there Is no likelihood of the Navy Department ing anything from Dewey until Saturday or next This seems an anomaly In modern where the telegraph and sub- marine cables should be able to take a dis- patch to any purl of the globe In a very short In earlier times of course war continued until the slow arrival of the sailing and many Important battles have been fought the signing of the treaty of for the battle of New Orleans In the war of 1812-14, but Manila up to May 1 was connected with the rest of tho world by That cable still remains though one end Is sealed up In and Is In the Bay of There Is no possibility of having It used to put an end to the and thus by her own aids an Inflicting upon her possessions and her armies and citizens unnecessary The cable to Manila Is operated by the Eastern Cable It Is subsidized by and cannot be except by the permission of the Spanish This permission was withdrawn as scon as Admiral Dewey got Into position to make use of the On June 1 the cable people asked Spain to allow them to use the cable In a neutral open to but Sagasta Indignantly The company thereupon sealed up the Hongkong end and Dewey has cut and anchored the Manila end at some point where he can keep eye It. This peculiar situation will enable Dewey and Merritt to strike a heavy and telling blow at Manila th If they have not already captured the It gives them to carry out the programme of tho No Trouble Even If Some Aug. Madrid telegraphing The publication of the protocol has not made much Impression because the con- tents were already The only ful point referred to the time of the con- vocation of the Although there Is a strong Cabinet dissension on this some apprehending a little ance need be attached to because It Is even unlikely that In the event of one or two Ministers resigning the course of the peace negotiations will be seriously In long Sagasta Is tain to have his own Meanwhile ho allows his colleagues to discuss the subject freely and wisely keeps his own There Is no conceivable doubt that the Cortes will approve of and the date of the convocation of the Corles can only affect personal party Inter- It Is too soon to speak confidently of the Impression the preliminary conditions of when examined will make on the Spanish people but there Is no doubt the news of the termination of will bo received by a great majority with During the lost few weeks there has been a great change In public Though It was universally recognized from the beginning that In the long run America would prove herself stronger than It was generally expected that the and tenacity of the Spanish army and navy would In some measure ance the superiority of the United States In population and and that con- sequently the conditions of peace would not be very This Illusion was dis- by the destruction of the capitulation of and other well-known Incidents of the and gradually the conviction spread Spain was evidently Incapable of defending the sooner she made peace the It may pretty safely be that the decision of the Government will be generally Whether the Government will subsequently be called to account for negligence In Its preparation for and for the manner In which the was Is another NEWSPAPER Transmitted Through American fcy Way of New Aug. Blanco did not receive official notice of the signing of the protocol and the cessation of hostilities until last This official notice came through this was received at New and transmitted over our and through our officials to the Governor Despite all rumors to the the Government la confident that Blanco la still and to get possession of the which the protocol provides to prove to Aguinaldo that this country will have Its way In tho and is not simply playing the bloody game of war to establish another volcanic The Navy Department expects to receive startling news trom Manila by the end of the It Is not at all Improbable that and the victor of Manila may have already struck a blow th it will clear up the situation and change our as In- In the protocol with regard to the Philippines and tho East. MADRID PAPERS ON They Accept the Defeat with Bitter Only a Few Aug. Pals to-day ed the text of tho protocol signed by the United States and Spain with mourning and without Is reduced to the role of a third-rate El Impartial Peace will not bring to Spain even the rest ahe so much needs after three years and a half of El says If Spain had at least been vanquished only after a furious and heroic she could resign Peace with the United States will only be a momentary respite from our El Liberal says the article in the protocol relating to the Philippines does not indicate that anything good for Spain will be fixed and the question will not be settled favorably for El pines for peace Spain and the United States and eays the communications on Eastern tions which Day and Cambon have signed begin the first chapter In a new history of El Peace is an accomplished The bitterness of de- feat does not prevent us from seeing with satisfaction the end of the The New Times Quoted by Lou Aug. Times this ing comments editorially upon the universal recognition of tho part which President has played throughout the war between the United States and and If foreign observers might presume to have an opinion upon his conduct It would probably be that President has kept his finger constantly upon the National and has known how to stimulate and direct National thought without too edly outrunning Its Everything has been done In the every move has been discussed as a bility all over the United States before the Government was Irrevocably committed one way or the and the of this tentative policy Is that where he stands at this moment the President haa the whole American people at his We do not know that there can be any higher statesmanship for a President erning under the Constitution of the United It is noteworthy that while the who are usually regarded ae and have turned first to the financial aspect the the who are usually supposed to be intensely have as yet hardly given a thought to the financial or eco- nomic side of the What the American people at this moment Is not the cost of the the value of their or the balance of the profit and loss the moral result of the struggle and the nature of the Ideas which It Whether Is dead or only whether the smaller Issues of party warfare are superseded by large and worthy conceptions of National policy or only thrown for the time the there can be no doubt that tho war has had and will have a profound effect upon ican ideas and Not only has 11 the Idea of National Impaired by the great civil but it has plied that sense of contact with external forces IB probably one of the most potent Influences In favor of maintaining tho National The Antilles themselves Introduce a el element Into American and open up questions upon which parties may differ greatly and This In Itself Is a and one which was more or less con- sought when the war waa un- The perilous unrest spoken of by THH NEW YORK TIMES was a leal National evil which sprang so far an for- eigners can from the disappearance If he has left there 1 haven't the slightest idea of where he when been at his I haven't seen Croker this It was suggested that he had gone to a dinner Maurice Untermyer gave to-night at When Mr. Untermyer returned lo town ho said he had seen ing of I he that he must be stopping with a friend If he had gone for any length of time It seems to me he would surely have let me as we are going to the Woods We start for my .at Round Lake on Tuesday He bus not celed the HO he will be I shouldn't be at all If he had gone to where his family Is but If he has he won't stay Among the numerous rumors which started when Mr. disappearance was discovered was one that he had heard serious reports of some doings of Mr. Hill up ihe State and had hurried away to con- sult with Senator Murphy at Troy or Long It was the prevailing that lie hud gone to see his and It Is believed that he will return to-morrow or His disappearance worries the less nent politicians who are scurrying about searching for definite They cannot decide whether It la worth while to pay hotel bills here for another day or two In expectation of the chief's return or leave for their homes ut No Tent Between the In spite of the opinions of a good many of the Tammany politicians here that Mr. Croker haa proved that ho Is the controlling In tho parly organization of the State and the opinions of just as many Hill men that the former Senator is undoubtedly the leader hay yet been no allow of There has been nothing to prove how the Stato Committee stands In regard to the two urd If there is a struggle for supremacy between Mr. Hill and the leader of Tammany Hull Its result will not come to light until the Democrats gather ut cuse for the It Is nevertheless interesting to hear the Tammany and the Hill men give absolute that 't no longer a question who Is at the The Croker men of Mr. Croker showed that he Is the party leader when lie went Into tho meeting of the Stato Committee and a plan of action which was lowed by that The Hill men say of Hill showed that he's tho He's got six out of the ten members In the Stato and the convention goes to which is just lie wanted In there are Just as many arguments on one side as on the which leads of the leaders who have not taken an active part In this spirited discussion to say that Mr. Croker and Mr. Hill had come out of the affair well and that It looks as If on minor at any there had been some sort of an agreement be- tween them for tha sake of party Is no doubt of a great falling off In tho Republican vole In the He says there will be a landslide for tho Democrats on election The many leaders figure from the reports re- by the that their will carry the State by Senator Thomas F. Grady says many will aurely give a great Democratic vote and that the indications show a bright prospect In all parts of the Tho new Campaign Committee la likely to take most of the work of the State Com- off Its It Is possible that the campaign funds be turned over to the new committee and that It will have full charge In conducting the The committee's Senator is friendly to Mr a fact that gives tho Tammany men a great deal of Close friends of Mr. Hill say It IB absurd to take tho reports of a great boom for Mayor Van Wyck for Governor The would never of nominating the point out that his nomination would leave his present office vacant and necessitate a new The entire Van Wyck boom Is being curried around by Augustus Sent u of Buffalo Register Both these men are talking Van Wyck to body they Ii they who started whatever talk there Is tho and they seem to find In arousing ers to their degree of for their The himself has been quoted as saying lie would not accept the but lib said I have not talked about this matter to a I have given out no and I to my rule of saying nothing for Some of the Tammany men say the Hill men were all the Mayor as second choice after Elliot und that they were much disappointed to learn that Tammany objected to leaving the Mayor's It Is taken for granted by the Democrats hero thut Corporation Counsel Whalen Is to bo given a nomination for the Supreme Court There Is alto a strong belief that Maurice Untermyer will be nominated for the Supreme He wants Ibc and he 13 a close friend of Mr. Senator the Chairman of the Democratic Campaign said Is plenty of work for our committee to Thu party organization Is weak In all places but New und It has got to be strengthened right Nevertheless the outlook la very The force and tho canal scandal are going to the deuce with the Republicans all over the The canal business Is more than the farmers will stand Among flic at Mr. dinner to-night were Mayor Van Senator John F. Senator John D. and Samuel und Col. Roosevelt and Gen. Wheeler Among Those on FOUR THOUSAND NOW THERE One Case of from Yellow Fever on the St. No Other Suspicious but a Strict Quarantine Is to be Observed as a THREE LOST FROM A I in It Is certain that be was there I Epoca The peace la the saddest Uut night official I treaty of a. How the Committee Jt is by some of the best Informed men In the organization that Mr. if he Intends to test his strength us against Mr. will do so ut the meeting of the State Committee thut Is to be held In cuse on the evening before the day set for the There Is a report that the committee stands thirty-eight for Mr. cr and twelve for Mr. Hill they have taken no voto on any matter on which they have been Mr. after his went to mass In the little Catholic Church three blacks from his After leaving the Church he returned to the and an he camo up the steps the Tammany men on the porch lit led their They left their and followed into the they surrounded him und hemmed him In. Those not prominent In the organization stood with their hats oft In the presence of. tho Nearly all day John F. tion Counsel and Maurice meyer sat ort the hotel and Mayor Van Wyck spent the greater part of his time strolling about the Over at the United States Hotel there was another party of prominent men In thr Tammany In the afternoon man Sulzer and a few others drove out to a at the training quarters of Kid the Mr. he was not present to do the The Salvation Army held services this In front of the hotels where the Democrats are Tho leader a banjo and between songs addressed himself to the people on tho Even tho Mayor came out to Congressman Bulzer listened with rapt said IB a style of religion that appeals to and he stopped talking tics for the rest of the time the army was holding There arc all sorts of campaign buttons In There IB on enormous Croker button and Hill button of There are Van Wyek Danforth and even Roosevelt buttons have crept In and are worn some of the It's a strange said the button the way the ladles clamor for the Van Wyck It appears that he is a great favorite with The Canal Scandal a The reports brought hero from different parts of the State by the of tho State Committee the Tammany era that there is a great Increase In Democratic sentiment In the country dis- owing to the canal John Wore Swept the Deck by a Near Boston Aug. sloop yacht with seventeen men while anchored of Boston was run Into by a barge in tow of the tug and Jive men were swept from tho deck by tho heavy Two of the C. W. Sellman and Albert were Augustus was killed by being Jammed between tho und the while the other Peter Nelson and John although sustaining were The Deona left City Point late laat night with a fishing party from about 2 o'clock anchored three miles oast of Boston Capt. who had charge of the claims that anchor lights were Immediately and the party turned in far a few Shortly after tho tug with three sey Central came across the and ilia after dropping one of the which was bound for this started off with the other two for It was after this that the accident because of the light on the yacht not being seen or the swinging cf ono of the The tug cleared the yacht all but the barge struck tho sloop a glancing blow without causing much but throwing all on board into u They rushed and live of them were swept off by the which connected the first and ond Just how Casperson met his death la not definitely but when lie was taken the water there was a dark muik across Ills and he gave every of having been The tug dropped the two barges and ed to the but as she uas not sinking the crew of the Honeybrook began a search for the two missing Nothing was seen of and three search tho tug continued on to while tho with came ur to tho Later In the ouy the police boat went down to the scene of the but did not recover the bodies of Sellman and All three unfortunate men were and Sellman and left L 1. Aug. 1 1-Four the St. and m ot M and who seen In unveil Inio and are now nearU diers ut this about in del tlon ami oir vessels brought On the win Thro ioi Gen. JIK Jr and and n the This transput l off tho camp shortly S o this She at once bo d u ho merely to tha ol the men on He that there no Infectious dNi ise on Dili men bt Ing sick w Hi nnd ills le will it llun of tile trans- port In the and the pa will be- landed at J dock who came with Did s 11, Majors und and inn ll. y U and Chaplain Krone atlon held late with Col through all nt He he was In ilie st of i and had at in time M 11011-- He asKiel at be of his He WHS ious to come but p late this disembarkation In m- that of troops I e I In day Gale Cuj On boaid the that in Honi tho the bund Ing patriotic airs and the soldiers nil and again As soon .is tney d formed In ar lo sound of an m- march wi Red off in the to lonely beyond Although the and St Louis uas ship to lu r nose around her coull not be- to-day to a c of her only befon The Oliver a private of Company D. Ninth I Mafi died at U 10 this niKl was at sea in at The St. Louis on AUK df nl tlm ami two of the Hi w Yolk and of Hough In all i. With her of ha 1 on tlu ID and nil of these have to na through a on i oinu of the onu who Irom tho dread Few nro no Ions on board at and the sick minibus but ail from and Intel nt f. a i of of llu Louis tho Hospital went alongside and lu r of the I nun cm will a li ill and a m v. of clothing In- lb d lo One thousand ol wore llu upon the 11 Mai me s fabt ah a man Is d i t- cd will be to i D irm and bus a full load on the will be ill tile They will plm ed In the ill ti watched for lu e ns Not mm will bo allow e-I tin nor will one be to will be deposited the dead and quarantined men will It Is a sore tho and friends of the men to to wait thi y will be permitted to shuke hands with deur oiu but no will be- made undi r and the period of Incubation will hove to or letter can leave the amp The which from tlaRO on -S brought und of tho Sixth nnd United Whon ohe d Cuban harbor she had 0' on but this afternoon re- lo r that only iil men weie all with dis- At was there any yellow fever and there will bo no necessity of or the Gen. Ames is In of troops who on the In a out by E. M. of the on the condition of the he Bald ho anticipated no In chucking uny outbreak of yellow fever which occur among tha troops wha wore
