New York Times, The (Newspaper) - August 18, 1898, New York, New York the News That's Fit to V LAx JI Dill IV 55 THE able becoming VOL. 1898. BY THE rTEW YORK THE NEWS Stock market Cash No. 2 cosh No. 2 cash Several great In Europe are Novgorod waa again swopt by on Tuesday and many persons Tho Mario ket and seven houses were burned at Three hundred houses destroyed at a destructive tire la reported to have curred at In and extensive forest fires are raging In the mountains near Chief Officer Jago of the It la will be tried in England on the charge of the will also be sent there to answer tho samo Earl De La Worr and Mr. Broadley were acquitted yesterday of tho charge of contempt of court In nn attempt to Induce Hooley to falsify his The declared that both the accused were blamable and mulcted them In Gen. died suddenly la declared at tho Vatican that the Pope haa Page 7. AUGUST 18. 1898.-TWELVE Band Played Star Spangled as Troops Went into Page 1. It Is the only subject likely to vex the Peace Commission la that of the tion of the But two Secretary of State Day and ator Davis of have yet been Page 3. Officers of tho North Atlantic squadron are enthusiastic advocates of the retention by the United States Government of Guantanamo Bay aa a naval Senator severely criticised Gens. Blanco and for resigning In tho face of the and said that their con- duct was not President Faure of and yesterday exchanged greetings over the new cable Just opened from Cape Cod to It Is the longest cable lino In the Admiral Cervera was generously welcomed yesterday morning as he passed through this city on his way to Ing from a visit to the Spanish prisoners at N. H. Major returned to Santiago day from Baracoa and de on the north coast of where he re- the surrender of 1.7J.G with 2..T.M stand of 413.000 rounds of and 5 Krupp The Chattanooga defending Camp assorts that the site Is excellent and the water and attributes the prevailing fevers to sanitary neglect and medical The reports of It have been greatly -T Members of the and Red Crosi Committees said that tho relief work had really only and there was much to be done In as well as at the camps In this The on the com- are greater now than over and there Is urgent need for moro Paare 4. Barring Hear Admiral Sampson's squadron should anchor off Staten Island to-morrow The Mayor has named a committee of citizens to arrange for the 5. Progress was made by men of the Iron and steel In their efforts to form a com- It has been decided to build but one boat to sail for America's The syndicate will own It. John the real Is still m persons have claimed the for Information about New York won another game from the i at the Polo Grounds by a score of i to 1. The game In Brooklyn was poned on account of The annual session of the American Bar sociation was opened yesterday at In his spoke in favor of the settlement of Inter- national difficulties by means of tion rather than by the resort to He an agreement with Great Britain for that Page 7. In the grand review at Camp Thomas 40.000 men were In Five hours were consumed passing the reviewing stand Fifty thousand spectators were George seven years was killed by a truck while playing In Tenth Davis two and one- half yeari was killed by a runaway horse In Tiffany Col and the officers of the Sixth Massachusetts who resigned the regiment arrived on the St. which came hore from and left for Col. Woodward made a brief to the troubles In hla Young George M. Pullman and his left for and will go coaching for a few he Mr. Pullman cured hLs Imperiled marriage certificate It wan learned that he recently worked In Jersey City for tho Pullman Com- pany at a small 9. The New York Board of Fire Underwriters passed a resolution which deprecates the present rate The meeting lightly and strong opl position to any concerted action la Page 10. The mileage of the Union Pacific Railroad Is to ba largely Increased by the purchase at foreclosure sale this week of three Western Faith thirteen years died of typhoid fever at Long Her a Faith had been con- strained by the health authorities to mon a. physician after the child had been 111 a Page 12. The new Sixth Avenue Railway will be open Saturday from Fourteenth Street to Twenty-third Free cars will be There was much complaint at over the of garbage and A committee waa appointed on Monday to take action In the Father Malone wrote a letter of lation to Col. In and re- a Both letters refer to the daring and bravery of Commander iv At the meeting of the Board of Public Im- several men were heard re- garding the proposed map of Br of the Bronx east of the RAIN POURED IN TORRENTS Soon Got the Range and Cleared Out Malate Sharp Street in the Suburbs of Malate and Agreement I sole surviving partner of the firm of Crawford son has begun suit the Adams Express Company to determine the or express companies shall pay the war stamp Justice granted an Injunction In the Supreme Court to prevent Controller Coler from doing anything further In the award of city bonds pending the court's decision In tno mandamus proceedings brought Controller Coler Is accused of Helping to form the successful Samuel J. Kennedy the young dentist ar- rested for the murder of Emetine C Rnv In the Grand Hotel Monday Writ was held on a charge of homicide by Magistrate He protests his cence and the police have been unable ta shake his Now evidence has been Aug. Manila pondent of The Times under dato of Aug. 13, 5 P. Tho capture of the town to-day was not without certain melodramatic Notwithstanding the fact that tho Spanish a serious resistance against tho ad- vance of the right wing of the American H could not have been difficult to foresee that a surrender would follow a dls ploy by the land forces to satisfy Spanish nor has It been a well-kept secre that the Captain General practically gested the manner In Which the American troops should advance to prevent loss o life on both At first It was not in- to attack the but quietly to advance after the bombardment had At the last the gramme was and orders were sued for the land battery to open fire with the and for an ad- vance to be made as soon as It was con- practicable to assault the Spanish The reason for this change of plan Is not yet but considerable loss of life Gen. Anderson placed his division cording to directions from Gen. There were eight battalions of the First under Gen. In the Ing line on the with three battalions In while seven battalions of the Second under Gen. were In the trenches across tne Callo road to the three others forming a The troops left the camp at In a heavy which a wet They carried 200 rounds of ammunition per man and two cooked The Led the Shortly after the fleet got under way with flags At 9 o'clock the led the attended by the eigh and while the under Lieut. and the launch Barcelo crept close in shore In the heavy Perfect quiet prevailed In the lines on both sides as the great cleared for silently sometimes den by rain The with the and formed the At a sudden cloud of green and against the storm com- hid the a shell screamed across two miles of turbulent water and burst near tho Spanish fort at Malato San Antonio de Then the Petrel and Raleigh and the active little Callao opened a rapid fire directed toward the shore end of the In the heavy rain It was difficult to Judge the range and the shots at first fell but the fire soon be- came accurate and the sheila rendered the fort tho four guns of the Utah Battery made excellent practice on the earthworks and swamp to the east of the The Spaniards replied feebly with a few shells and some infantry Colorado Less than half an hour after the began Gen. Greene decided that It was possible to although the signals to cease firing were disregarded by tho being probably invisible on count of the Thereupon six companies of tho Colorado regiment leaped over their dashed Into the and opened volley from the partial ter of low hedges within 300 yards of the Spanish A few moments later the remaining six companies moved along the what covered by a sand ridge formed by an Inlet under the outworks of the and at 11 o'clock occupied thla formidable stronghold without An officer hauled down the Spanish flag and raised the Stars and amid wild cheers along the the observing the ment of the troops along the held its The bombardment had lusted exactly an hour and a An hour later Gen. Greene and his staff proceeded along the still under a hot infantry nre from the where the regulars and the Third Regular lery were engaging the and directed the movements for on advance Into The of the fort was uncomfortable Account of numbers of sharpshooters In the buildings nn both sides 200 yards dis- The forward movement and In a few minutes tho Greene ordered them to enter the del. Soon a letter waa brought from the Cap- tain General requesting tho commander of the troops to meet him for Gen. Greene Immediately entered with Gen. according to the moment the Hug was Gen. who occupied the steamer aa temporary sent Gen. with Flag Lieut. ashore PRICE THREE demanded the surrender of the which I Ulf f the Spanish Governor General A Lieut. Brumby la Admiral The Man Raided the Lieut Thomas M. who at the surrender of Manila raised the American over the la a He was born at Marietta In 1855, and la therefore forty-three years His Major V. waa a of the United States tary Academy at West Point In the class with Gen. W. T. whom he Major Brumby afterward became President of the Military Academy at to meet the Captain General and discuss a plan of found the officials much startled by tho news that the attack waa still vigorously continuing along tho the American troops even the All available troops were where his T. M. was mussed In tho vicinity of the The family moved to Athena about 18C3 and came to Atlanta about 1BCS. About 1874 young Brumby went to the university and remained at Athena for something like two In 18T6 ho was appointed a cadet at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis where re- mained until his graduation In 1880. Lieut. Brumby was In the fearful storm In tho harbor of a few years In which so many American and German naval officers Only Subject Likely to Vex the Peace Commission Is That of the cussed at Cabinet but it understood that the Ministers agreed In principle as to the date of tho convocation of the PRESIDENT LACKS A POLICY But Steps Have Been Taken to Give the Administration Full Information About Possibilities of ican awaiting tho of Ing which a certain degree of anxiety was Gen. Merrill with his staff at 3 The situation was then better un- and a conference with Gen. denes was The terms agreed on may be briefly outlined as The Capitulation An agreement for the capitulation of tho A provision for disarming the men who organized under the command of their no parole being exacted Necessary supplies to be furnished from the captured treasury any possible deficiency being made good by the safety of life and property of the Spanish soldiers and citizens to bo anteed as far as Tho question of transporting the troops to Spain to be referred to the decision of tho and that of returning their arms to the soldiers to be left to the discretion of Gen. Banks and similar Institutions to con- operation under existing regulations unless these are changed by the United States Perfect order prevails to-night on both sides the the civil guard remaining armed and on duty and with the American sentries to preserve About soldiers will lay down their arms to-night In the palace The stories of starvation In the town aro The Spanish appear to be in excellent Praia e for Gen. Great credit must be given to Gen. for his plan of which was carried out In every detail under unusually complicated Nor can commendation be withheld from Chief Staff Gen. Babcock for his expert tion In the admirably conceived Prompt action and strictly following fully detailed orders resulted In every case in the immediate settlement of every however conduct of the Spaniards was In a few cases such as their setting to the gunboat Cebu and the destruction of several alter tho capitulation had Lieut. lowered the Spanish flag on Fort and raised the and many Spaniards while the American band played the led and a company of Infantry presented It Is Impossible to praise too highly tho humanity of Admiral Dewey and Gen. for a bombardment of tho walled city would have Inflicted severe loss of life upon women and conduct of the officers and men toward all Is highly It Is difficult to realize that they are Invading troops occupying a hostile and Petrel flied about seventy rounds each of 5-Inch and 8-Inch shells at a distance of from 3 000 to 4.000 and men lost their His went to pieces on the and Lieut. Brumby was one of the few who were able to breast the furious waves and reach the ASTOH BATTERY'S Shelled a ana Charged it Aug. Manila of Tho telegraphing on Aug. 14, at The Astor under Capt. did excellent service on the right of the shelling tho blockhouse with ts mountain guns and then charging the position with They ost throe men The Insurgents made vigorous but un- successful efforts to break the Spanish lines at San Paloa last 1 The curious situation remains un- Although the Spanish army has surrendered and IB laying down Its it still continues to guard the gates of the citadel and hold the remote position against The latter have been In- that they will not be to enter the town In any REBELS ATTACKED OUR Arrivals at Hotels and Out-of-Town Buyers 4. Marine Intelligence and Foreign Malls Page 6 Business 9. Yesterday's 4. United 3. Legal Notes 12. Heal 10. 10. Markets 0. Insurance 0. REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD for the thirty-second National Encampment of O. A. R. at Sept. 5 to 10, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell at rate of for round trip on 3. 4. 5. food to return not earlier than Sept. 6 nor Inter 13. except by depositing Joint Agent at Cincinnati Sept. D and 9, when limit extended until Oct. outskirts of the suburb were well occupied and the sharpshooters were driven As the under Col. came up the beach their bands played the National accompanied by the whistling of Mauser and during the continued to encourage the men with inspiriting Each regiment ried its colors Into There was considerable street fighting In the suburbs of Malate and but the of pushed Into the a popular promenade within 200 yards of the moat of tho Then the white flag was at the southwest corner of tho walled Gen. with a few members of his galloped along tho Luneta under a sharp scattering fire from the houses near tho beach and parleyed with an who directed him along to the further east. A Critical At this moment the Spanish re- treating from Santa came Into fully 2.000 followed by Insurgents who hod eluded Gen. McArthur's and now opened flro for a brief Tho situation was If not both being slightly suspicious of The Spanish troops lining the citadel observing the opened fire on the killing ono and wounding The soon ceased by the advance of the re- treating Spaniards to tha Followers ed After a. Brief SAN Aug. from Manila of Aug. 14, via Our troops met with much resistance In the attack on eight killed and thirty-four being The in- who are shut out of tho threaten to cause It Is stated that after the surrender of followers turned upon the Americans and attacked but they wore easily de- after a brief Rear Admiral Dewey has raised the tho shops have and there a great feeling of relief among the people of the United States monitor Capt. which left San Francisco about six weeks has reached Manila THE GOVERNMENT OF Instructions Sent to Dewey and In Reply to Their Joint Aug. news of the capture of Manila was received from Admiral Dewey this Later a joint dispatch from Admiral Dewey and Gen. Slerritt asking for Instructions aa to the manner of dealing with the various particularly with tho now that tho city was occupied by the ican After a conference at the White In Secretary Alger and Acting Allen Instructions were sent to the two American Tho text of the request for Instructions and of the answers was not made but rotary Alger summed up the Instructions as substantially as The Instructions are to enforce law and and to treat all law-abiding citizens Tha instructions arc practically the same as those sent last night to Gen. The latter order specifically stated that the insurgents must recognize the military occupation and authority of tho United States and the cessation of hostilities claimed by this Government Doubtless the same rule is being applied to the Insurgents under although it was not stated that specific orders wero It Is said the joint dispatch from Dewey and did not in terms refer to nor did the Instructions mention the insurgent leader by It is well under- that the desire of the ican commanders was to have Instructions on the manner of dealing with the large menacing forces of Insurgents undor who have surrounded Manila for many and It Is may or have demanded the right to occupy the city with the American as the Cuban in- did at It had been thought In some quarters hero that the showing heretofore made by the In- would lead to their receiving a tain amount of in the way of Joint action between the United States forces and those of the Insurgents when the city was But the Instructions sent to-night are based on occupation by the United States and as a high tration official summed up tho There shall bo no Joint action except between and They will maintain law and and will treat in- and Spaniards requiring all to observe peace and Aside from this Joint the only other word received from Manila during the day was in the dispatch from Admiral Dewey announcing the surrender of tha city last A detailed dispatch from Gen. was eagerly awaited throughout the but as It did not ar- rive Secretary Alger concluded that tho casualties could not have been Ho said he felt sure Gen. would promptly report any considerable There was a bare that a cipher dispatch from had DEWEY'S OFFICIAL FOREIGN MERCHANTS It In Firms Have Agreed to Aug. tov tho the foreign In Manila havo agreed to urge the following expulsion of and who are the real cause of the Independent the If they retain must pledge themselves not to hamper applications for concessions shall be quickly and not shelved for freedom of religion be lated THE FLIGHT OF At- About on the Squadron and No Damage to Aug. cy's report of tho capture of Manila brought from Manila to Hongkong on the dispatch boat It briefly recites tbe as Aug. 13. surrendered to-day to the can land and naval forces after a com- A division of the squadron shelled the forts and Intrenchments at on the south side of the driving back tha our army advancing from that at the same city rendered about 6 the American flag hoisted by Lieut. About were The squadron bad no none of the vessels waa Aug. and formally State Department Apparently Little Importance to tbe Aug. De- is awaiting with and composure of mind full information from Admiral Dewey concerning the departure of Captain General from Manila for Tho press dispatches furnish the only Information now had by the de- as they may be colored by a well-settled aversion at Manila thing done by tho of to the unfortunate way In which the latter have been practicing what they consider to bo actual It has not been deemed advisable to Indicate by action or Inquiry that anything has happened at Manila that is not explicable and Same speculation has been indulged in at the department about August Either he was afraid to stay and fall Into tho hands of the or ho fancied that Spain would be In some way benefited by the selection of e German ship aa a If he had been succeeded by an- other as 10 and chose as a private citizen to seek to return to Spain with the aid of It Is not believed that his escape will be cause for with Thus far on all occasions when Germany has been reported as having done something at Manila that looked like bad If not deliberate official ex- from Berlin have removed much Aug. far ae tho public Is permitted to the Peace Com- mission bos been only Secretary of State Day and Senator Davis of Minnesota have been asked to and will do so. Senator Allison and Senator Gorman havo been asked and havo There seems to be reason for believing that Gen. Tracy won suggested as a member of the but not definitely and that eomo consideration of his recent experience as a political has led to about his Justice White IB still to as a possible and so la although both will hardly be asked to as both were from Assistant Secretary John Bassett Moore has been asked by tho President and Secretary Day to accompany the Peace Commission In an advisory Tha request Is very gratifying to Mr. Moore and his friends as an expression of dence In his ability his for a position ot but Mr. be- ing about to saver his relations the Deportment of State and to resume tho given up him in order to come to tho State Is considering the and will decide whether tho call Is one to perform a public duty or only cno to tempt a taste cultivated for diplomatic Secretary Hay will find when he takes hold of the Department of Stato and looks over the plan of operations prepared for tho Paris of which he will be expected to keep an oversight for the that careful attention haa been given to the matters to be passed upon by that With tho of amity and as with those of ex- tradition and no difficulty is The substance of conventions that were abrogated by the recent aro expected to be readopted without As a matter of the only subject that promises to vex tho commission Is that of the future of the The President has not yet seen his way clearly to a policy for the future of the He Is listening and learning every When tho war broke and Commodore Dewey was ordered to seek and destroy the Spanish fleet In Philippine there was no Idea that he would begin a campaign to result in the capture of tho Philippine Admiral Dowey has compelled a wider consideration of tional Day by day public opinion seems stronger In favor of the acquisition of the and the difficulty of re- tho actual control now probably completed by and of leaving the Islands in any other control that will not produce a worse state of affairs than that found there on May 1, Is asserting Itself so powerfully as to It doubtful er tho United States will be free from re- buke If the Government does not undertake to assure to the Islands something like the stable government which It is hoped may bo provided for If the people of that island can be Induced to render their aid In completing the work of pacification cording to the American Idea instead of the Idea of This notion of the President Is Is bound to have voice In the con- to be held the Paris con- vention is many places is heard the suggestion that the party motto Is to bo one for but not with the assumption that acquisition of the Philippines In the Far East does not mean the abandonment of the Monroe trine for the Western The fact that the Democratic Party Is already divided on tho and part of It has declared In favor of territorial will not be without Influence on the party which must assume the as It may also acquire popularity or public reprobation for deciding upon a cy of a world-wide It can be said safely that at present the President cannot say what the intentions of tho Administration In respect of tho Philippines is to Steps are taking to give tho Administration full Information touching the possibility of American rection of the affairs of the so that the people of tho islands may be tered without excessive cost or permanent Injury to the best interests of the United Of tho duty of this Government to sco to It that tho Islands shall not be worse off for such Intervention In their fairs as has been already made by the United the President has a clear The of the whether Spanish or ar enot to be exposed to ruinous military commanders or urers sent out to squeeze the natives and ruthlessly kill who venture to re- monstrate against harsh The pines aro to be better off for the war that tho United States waa compelled to make against OF MANILA Spain Surrender After Protocol Aug. Cabinet according to Minister of solely discussed a brief dispatch announcing tho fall of as tho will occurred 8ev ral hours after tho peace protocol hod been Lieut. Gen. Minister of has wired to Manila for details as to tho render of that and also to Captain General Blanco for advice as to tho of tho Cuban OUR STATUS AT Explanation of the Threatened Clash of Rival ANOTHER YELLOW FEVER CASE City Held by Virtue of Not of the Aug. 17.-Now that tho surrender la officially it can be stated that Manila la Being held by virtue of tho military occupation and and not by virtue of the The ference Is sold to amount to little In tical such as It all officials agree that the occupation la the result of the combined military and naval According to Admiral Dewey's the surrender occurred about G P. M. last The peace protocol was signed at P. M. on It Is said that the difference in time between Manila and Washington Is such that tho reckoned on Washington would be about twelve hours ahead of the at or about 5 A. M. Saturday In point of actual the Ing of the peace protocol preceded tho actual surrender of Manila by a few But It is a well established rule of tary accepted the world that a peace or cessation of does not become binding upon com- manding officers until they receive actual notice of It. This rule Is expressed In the United States regulations covering armies In the as Article 130. An is binding upon tho belligerent from tho day of the agreed but tho officers of the army are responsible from the day only when they receive official notice of its Under this rule Admiral Dewey and Gen. would he bound by tho armistice only from the time the of It reached them at This could not have cured on Saturday prior to the as the cable was not and no dispatch boat could havo gotten through with the notice before Monday or In it Is agreed In official ters that the forcible taking of Manila waa entirely regular and that tho city and bay are now held on the basis of thla military and enforced rather than on the basis of mutual arrangement between tha two may become material when the question rises aa to the future of the for It Is likely to ceed from the American standpoint that Manila was taken by force of and Is so RUMORS OF A CARLIST Many Man Who Woro Under cion Mysteriously Authorities Close All tlic Military In Aug. Republican pers El Pals and Progreso havo been com- to suspend Rumors are current of a recrudescence of tho Tho military ties have closed all tho military clubs In tho Province of There are no that the population would support a It la reported that does not like tho idea of tho Court leaving but the doctors advise a change of air for the young the Court Is going to The difficulty In selecting Peace arises from the necessity of their being able to speak Thero Aro Two Cases of Scarlet Fever Which Cause to Toko L. Aug. Camp Is In quarantine no and it us If the Stitte authorities had won a over the Federal the In order to avoid friction and tha men encamped on these great decided to accede the demands of the The Hue under which a quarantine ordered cuma out It that President Baldwin of tha Long Island Railroad Gen Young a telegram received from Doty to tha effect that Black 1-ud tu Camp against the en tiro Slate all of fover lu the camp wero once removed to NYw York or some oilier hospital where pre- cautions against the spread of could he In of tin v 3 not d by 5 k In tlie quarantine was to go Into at that AH boon as Gen Young saw the telegram he telegraphed to of but received no tin n to General who advised him that of the had no to quai the la undor aa tj the of typhoid Gen. ted it a on ability of the to care for but .it the time left It foi he in chare uf the tals hero to decide w n to A conference of tho held and It was unanimously to a. t upon the Mr potv all typhoid patients tuki n to city Howard Townsend tho Cross ut once telegraphed to the re- questing that Cross be sent hero tu tho hick men to Haven or Declined with Aug. Government hai decided to reject the resignations of tho Governors General of Puerto and tho Concert at Aug. jubilee seaside the proceeds being devoted to tho Red Cross for a goodly sum was was held here last Saturday under the ment of Mrs. E. F. Pratt of St. Mo. SIX PASSENGERS Train In Columbia Through u Trestle B. Aug. reached hero to-day of an accident on tho Union Col- liery Railway lino resulting In death of at least six The to Union City aro down and full details have not been Aa far us can bu learned a large work train with u passenger coach at- plunged through the trestle which spans tho Trent about midway be- tween Whulen and Union Tho Is about 125 high and feet long. In In a bulletin that tho camp had been quarantined by order of Gov. but that Young had clared Hie order Capt. who H iho r of acted upon the presumption tho typhoid fever could or rathi r. would be removed the time d In the telegram heiH by Dr. As ters bland whether quarantine really In effect or It Is i j longer To-day came and went without Notwithstanding that Gen. Young has a mounted picket around iho detention a tusk for out of which no less than time troops were the Junior of Blon IB by no Somehow or other men manured to break the At every turn ono soldiers who cm easily bu aa not only of brown but from the pinched look Fallow complexion of thoir tho of a campion In the especially no trouble In out of tho nnc Iho provo ho are have not tho temerity to r superiors back to Wilh this another of danger has been Two scarlet fevor made In the detention and unless the movt determine 1 efforts anj made to all w have In contact with the sufferers il Is that will jis scarlet fever is said by siliceous hem to be by lar more than Uf the are now in all four In but no deaths bo far have LATE COMBATANTS THANK Grateful for Good In ing- Peace Aug. 17.-At the Cabinet Council this morning the Minister of Foreign M. read dispatches from President and the Queen Regent of Spain thanking the President and of the French Republic for their good offices In promoting peace M. Delcasse added that the Governments at Washington and desiring to give France a proof of their high esteem and had selected Paris as the scene of the negotiations for tho final of CORTES REASSEMBLES SEPT. Hope Some Good Hay Come of tbe Aug. it 13 will reassemble on Sept. 15. El the organ of leader ol the Dissident con- Its demands for a convocation of the alleging that while the Cortes could not change the terms of iho It might be able to Influence the course of tbe negotiations the Tbe word In Article 3 of the protocol Is translated by El Tiempo as Intervention similar to Great Britain's occupation of The question of tbe Peace Commissioners of the Cortes were not THE Tho local forecast may be found at tho top of this page to right tha Thunderstorms and have occurred In the Atlantic Middle Mississippi and tho lake Tho temperature has fallen In the Middle and Upper Mississippi Valleys and tho lako and has risen In the Northern Tho pressure is higher off the South At- and North Coasts and over tho upper lake Thunderstorms and with cooler will bo expected In the Atlantic States and the lower lake stationary temperature In the At- The record of temperature for tho four hours ended at from TUB NEW YonK thermometer and from the thermometer of tho Weather Is as 3 A. C A. M. 0 A. M. 12 4 P. M. 1897. 1898. 72 73 76 81 85 72 71 70 is six 75 78 81 hU 7H 78 78 70 feet C P. P. 12 P. THE thermometer above the street that of the Weather Bureau Is 285 feet above the street Average temperatura yesterday were as Printing House Weather Corresponding date Corresponding dato for lost twenty years The maximum temperature yesterday was 80 degrees at 3 P. and the 72 degrees at 2 A M. The humidity at 8 A. was 01 per and at 8 P. 70 per In New York at the Plaza facing Central Park and Plata v J m. m Tho who wero in isolation have only positive ease of the men to have recovered In a short as they were all thin morning Some time the night they made their and a party which sent for them this without a Irate of the Nobody knows where they are and tho hospital authorities aro very anxious about condition Camp ts funeral to-day when Private J. of tho Hiders was laid to lary honors Major during Col Isolation period is inder of the the Tho bodi was placed In a pine box and an ordinal y HeJ bulance served as the A of ten men acted an 1m more men the hearse as a squad anj eight men were- the honorary with bowed honds and with tears the comrades of iho rider mulched to n a of a mile back of Ine Major Dunn the burial and the body was In thn Three volleys w i re fired over it as soon the earth had piled on the the bugler and the neral waa wooJin bearing the and marks tho place of tho lo be duir at Montauk Col. witnessed the funeral for a fi w and said he would have tho and sent to tlic In aa soon as ho could got an undertaker Private Coons of tho Sixteenth Infantry died shortly after o'clock lust evening of malarial and waa burled this after- from the to-day that there wero SOO men ilio sock 410 of which aro In the Koneral and 300 In the detention Dr. H. C. in charge of the has added two fever
