davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
THE NEW MEDICAL. DISCOVERY TESTED.
Results of the Test I'm Various Forms OF Dys-
pcpsin.

Chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia. while very
common trouble has for some time been looked
upon by able physicians serious thing. and
TINT no time should be lost in treating II prop
erly at the start. because recent researches have
shown that the most serious fatal and incuraplc
diseases have their origin in simple dyspepsia
or indigestion.
Diabetes is simply form OF Indigestion. the
sugar and starchy food not being assiinilated by
the digestive organs. In Brights disease the
albumen is not properly assimilated
Consumption and dyspepsia are twin diseases.
and IL Is beyond qu ostior that dyspel STA makes
g fertile soil for the seeds Of consumption.
But the trouble has been to find remedy that
could be depended upon to cure dyspepsia. as 1t
Is VIGOROUSLY obstinate and difficult TO cure.
This has been the question which has puzzled
physicians and dyspeptics alike. until the ques-
ZION was solved three years ago by the appear
ance Of q new dyspepsia cure In the medicai
world known as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
which II was claimed was Il certain. reliable
cure for every form Of stomach trouble.
Physicians. however, would not accept such
statements without first giving the new remedy
many tests and carefully observing results
For three years the remedy has been thor
oughly tested In every section OF the country
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be honestly
claimed to be a specific, radical. lasting cure
for indigestion I'm the various forms OF acid
stomach, too much bile. undue fuilncss or pres
sure after eating. and similar symptoms result
inc from disordcred digestion. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets were not placed before the public
until this three years trial left no doubt as to
their value. and they have recently been placed
in the trade, and be found sale at all
druggists at the nominal price OF 30 cents per
package.
No extravagant claims are made for the rem
edy il will not cure rheumatism. pneumonia.
typhoid fever nor anything but just what 1t Is
claimed 10 cure and that Is every form or
stomach trouble.
No dieting is necessary. good wholesome food
and plenty Of IT, and you may rest assured that
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest IT,
Druggists claim for It that IT is pleasure to
recommend It to dyspeptics. because II gives
such universal satisfaction.
I Little book on stomach diseases sent free by
Addressing Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
SPANISH CONSUL-GENERAL'S SALARY
RUMoR THAT HE HAS not RECEIVED 1T FOR
SEVERAL MONTHs-HE DECLINES

\ rumor has been persistently circulated for sew
cral days that Consul-Gencral Badasano. who rep
Tcscnts Spain at this port. had not received his
salary for several months. and as result had
protested 10 his Government that he be paid
at once When asked yesterday afternoon II this
true Sehor Baldasano said: Il have nothing
10 say about the matter. decline to discuss IT"
A man who II heavy shipper over the Spanish
lines said yesterday about the For several
months have noticed that all manilcsts and other
papers from the Spanish Consulate hay" been
signed by NIce-Consil Jose Garcia Acuna. who
Seems to he IN control OF the office ~ | under
stand IL, Mr.. Baldasano has made vigorous pro-
test to his Government requesting II to pay tho
salary due him. and as the Government has failed
to do his urgent request the Vice-C onsul has
been practically placed In charge OF the office here
II said at the Consulate yesterday that the
family OF Captain Carlos dc IN Casa. military at
tache OF the Spanish Legation at Washington had
sailed for home on the steamer La Burgogne on
Wednesday last. and that the families OF other
members OF the Legation would soon follow them
II denied that this return OF the families Of
members OF the Legation 10 Spain had any conncc-
ton with the possibility OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
WAR REVENUE MEASURES DISCUSSED.
SECRETARY GAGE AND CHAIRMAN DfNGLEY HAVE
\ CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT.

\ CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT.
Washington April . Secretary Gage and Rep
rescntative Dingiey. chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee. were summoned IN the White
House by the President this forenoon. and We're
soon in conference with him on business which
they would not discuss. but which can be safely
said to have related to the National finances and
to measures needed 70 put the Treasury on "A
footing. involving as hostile operations will.
If once begun. largely increased expenditures
and appropriations 1t is thought that this phase
OF the question may figure 10 some extent in
the Presidents message Although an appro-
priation bill IN tho regular order would go 10
the Committee on Appropriations. there Is rea-
son for the belief that war revenue measure
has been under consideration. and II IS not i'm
probable that bill Of this character may be
introduced the same time. If IL Ia not. indeed.
made a part Of the expected bill or resolution
authorizing the President 20 intervene forcibly
to put stop TO hos,ili;ies IN Cuba.
No definite plan even outline OF plan
e. raise war revenue from internal revenue
sources has yet been formulated bur 1t is the
belief Of persons who necessarily would be con-
suited in the matter that legislation fOr an adj
dItiOnal tax IN beer IL almost certain in the
event OF hosti,ities to be recommended to Con
grcss. Whiskry. IL ~ said. also would come IN
for share ~ the increase except for the fact
that even the present rate Of 81 10 gallon In
the opinion II experienced revenue officials Is
really above he maximum revenue producing
point. There is no reasonable doubt that list
~ articles sucn as are admittedly Injuries viii
be considered ly the Ways and Means Commit
tee proper rubj"cts OF taxation. In case any
larE" amount 81 funds is needed to carry on wax.
Treasury exports have estimated that an in
crease of the tax on beer from 81 10 81 n barrel
would result in n gain 81 approximately $4,000
900 year 10 the revenues. but whether 50 heavy
an Increase "a that Is contemplated is not
known
The question NJ laying "A small internal revenue
tax on tea and coffee s also under considera-
ton. II is thought that n tax Of something less
than 10 cents pound on tea and about . cents
a pound on coffee would bring in large reye-
nue. possibly s35mnuoO 10 $4,000 O0O year.
This tax. II Is thought. would not result i'm ma
terally Increasing the price to the consumer II
either tea or coffee except possibly In the be-
ginning The combined revenues from beer. tea
and coffee. n ir thought. would approximate
$1J.opO~ n year. and possibly $4,000 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

Chrys,ic 80. both Columbia men and members OF
the Naval Reserve. at the same time arranged that
n competent graduate OF Annapolis "oud De III
command and TINT anv Columbia student could.
after tho war obtain an honorable discharge II ne
desired. without serving the regular nve years
In n letter TO Harry T. Waterman. 'a9 NJ, MT.
Chrysfie said that ne wanted the pick OF the Co
lumba mem that they should he ableb bodied. strong
and possessed Of much endurance. -.
The receipt Of tho letter was not known at Co
lumba until Yesterday afternoon. when most OF me
bows were in Princeton Mt tho ball game. Ine rev
who knew OF il expressed their intention to JOIN.
Captain Orleans Ionracre. tr. and III" rest or the
candidates for the varsity crew, nave pleu6ca
themselves TO ioln tho Brooklyn Naval Reserves NJ
the frat call Many Of Columba's mon belong 10
tho Rcd Cross Society. being attached TO regular
rcelncntal CORPS President Low. when seen by A
reporter. refused say anything for publication.
except that II now the duty OF all Americans
TO stand by President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE DEFENCE BOARD MEETS.
CONSIDERING THE BEST POINT ~ THE SOUTH
FOR BASE OF OPERATIONS.


Washington. April 2.-The Joint Board OF the
Army and Navy the Plan of Defence held
a meeting this morning This Board consists OF
Captain Barker. Of the Navy and Colonel Wag-
ner OF the Army. They considering the most
desirable point In the South to be used as a cen
trail base Of operation in case Of hostilites
statement showing the total strength Of the
Spanish Navy. including a description Of each
vessel. was furnished to them. The question the
board g. now considering two years ago the
subject Of investigation by the War Department.
and the practicability Of Mobile Tampa and
New Orleans US n base of supplies for an Army
concentrated in the South was then reviewed.
General Miles e Of the opinion that 100000 men
could bc transported 10 any point on the Gulf
or the Atlantic Coast in the South within forty
eight hours after a call 10 arms. The fact that
this car he done demonstrated by the feat
performed by the railroads during q recent big
celebration in Washington when 100000 men
were brought into the city and taken out again
inside Of twenty -fcur hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
PRAISE FROM THE XIxTH DISTRICT.

:. a meeting o. the committee of tho XXX As
s.-,siv District Association Of the Republicans o,
.se comfy - Ncw-York. held last night AZ No 3oS
uouevarl this resolution was unanimously passed:
Resolved That the NIXth Assembly District As
soriaton ~ the Republicans or the county 81 New,
yoris .orllay approves and susfains the attitude OF
president William Mckinley I'm the present mo-
,nfnue crisis OF ou~ National affairs. that II dem
"nsfra.es trn discretion ana courage OF orr Repub
llcan President, and that IL lustlHes our impnci,
ronndcnco I'm his Judgment and patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
MISS BARTON RETURNING TO CUBA
BUT SHE WILL COME BACK IMMEDIATELY To
THE UNITED STATES UNLESS THE FIELD

THE UNITED STATES UNLESS THE FIELD
OF HosTIIIrIEs is ON THE ISLAND.
The Central Cuban Relief Committee announce I
yesterday that Miss Clara Barton. accompa MED BY
DR.. Egan. would leave Washington tonight to re-
turn to Cuba. Miss Barton. II IS said. has had sew
eral long conferences with the chairman and treas
urcr Of the Central Cuban Relief Committee and
the State. Navy and War Departments.
II there is war. the Red Cross Will have 10 organ
ize the work OF caring for the sick and wounded
I'm addition TO It's present work ~ feeding the re-
concentrates. IT is said this the reason for
Miss Barton's yJsit To Washington She is ex-
pccted to return Immediately to the United States
leaving the work OF distribution In the ha nds of her
assistants unless the field 81 hos!lties should be
In the same territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
A COLUMBIA NAVAL DIVISION
STUDENTS WHO ARE WILLING TO co INTO TIL
IN CASE OF WAR.

In OF war with Spain Columbia University
VIII he we'll represented among the lighters As
soon as the Maine was blown up in Havana Hnrbor
the I25 members OF the National Guard in Column
bia started TO make recruits from among their Eel
low students. They were partially unsuccessful
most Of the boys saying that the battles would be
only naval ones and that Iand!ubbers would be
~ no value. AZ the same time. however silent
forces were Mt work with the Navy Department at
Washington. and as result a Columbia I'nver-
slty Division Of the Second Naval Battalion has
been authorized. J. Langthorne. 81. and 7. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
,,,..r,,on1srs FOR PEACE WITH HONOR

METrODIsTs FOR PEACE WITH f''''
rho Committee on the State OF the 'ouh,'S '"
o,l,, ono Of this nature that the -lo'h 70
Conference ~ Methodsts has had since inc w"
War brought in its report at the s'ssio" u ~
Conference Yesterday morning Warmly co'hi'''nu
ing President McKinley's bearing in the crisis VII"
snain The text Of the resolutions presented DS ''
con,rait,ea and adopted unanimously by the 'oh-
ference was follows; r,
Firs,-F0r many years. In common VI, our -. -,
-citz.us We have deplored the sunerlnsS Oh m
Cubau pcOple and looked with horror upon t.e
methods by which Spain has attempted 10 Keep
them IN subsection. 49,, ,,,o and thu
second-The destruction Of the Maine ana INC
elauth.cr OF % many brave men in tine OF pc,
h,, Tho ncherous explosion OF mine. presunaplE
ia those who worc In sympathy with the hoHiHn
lion ana methods OF Spain in Cuba is az act car
inc Cor tho prompt and effective action or the GOV
rrrmonf 10 secure indemnihcation.
',rLfrd- We regard with admiration and corhdence
tho c1rnness and mingled forbeararce ana hrnlness
which have characterized the President am" MS
coir1l ADVISER H. the cours" - IN" delicate n"Eot
,,ior- wiki spain and commend tho cQnduct or
Congress in delaying decisive action. while AT the
M. .re rrovding the means Tor putting IN"
couutry In readiness for any emergency.
f'o.trfh That I'm tho present uncertainty We cncr-
ian ,he hope and will fcrvcntly pray that tho effort
Of the Negotiations in progr may he the preser
y,,ion of peace with N" ma intcnance OF national
horc~ and tho dcllvorcnce Of the people OF CUBA
from Spanish oppression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
ENDORSED BY BROOKLYN VETERANS

Tn, Brooklyn Encan'pmcn; Of Union War Veter-
ans has passed unanimously tho following resolu-
lions:
Rs.oiyad That We the members % the brooklyn
Fr.nupmenf of Union War Veterans. DO unani-
mously declare our entire "onn fence IN President
II. L<inicv ami Speaker Thomas p. Reed. and heart
ii irdors. the course being pursued by them In try
ing 10 settle our difficulties IN diplomatic. hon
orahe and peaceable manner. In order to avert an
unrilied-for war.
Resolved That 7 negotiations now pending be
fUeen tho United states and Spain fora peaceable
soii-lon and a cessation OF hosttes In cuba shall
fail and a holy war. which Is far better than an
irhfools reace shall 10 declared we hereby or
fer our services 70 help maintain the honor o. our
beloved country and 20 free cuba.
Resolved That admire the manly courage and
the lnswerv!ng loyalty OF General Fltzhugh Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
WILL. DO WHAT THE PRESIDENT WANTS.

Congressman Denis VI. Hurley was at his home
T., ,,rooli,, Yesterday FOR 4 short rest from his
duties at Washington.
What is Congress going 70 do for us. Congress-
,,,r ~. was asked Of Mr. Hurley by one Of his
friends .,. .....e 49,. .. a., % ,.,s
rho rcnlv 'If the President Is for war, we are
-, b,r, but II ne can find the means of avoiding
~ ,,J sin maintain our honor. We shall support
him loyally The President j. a great leader ana
H. In no conildence Of cvery MN IN CONGRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

for consignment OF new guns which are being
shipped from Indianapolis for the equipment OF tho
State Guard. Other supplies are also being fuf~
nishtd Although II stated at the once
that this Is merely an annual custom. there Is no
Coubt that 1t is being done to a moro complete ae'
gree this year than before. because Of the proo.,
bility OF war. Adjutant-G General Collinse m. nv.
daily brings dozens Of letters from patrooo GU
xsna who volunteer their servicsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
vouAx.s CLUB PRAISES THE PREsi DENT

Newton. Mass. April Mrs. Alvah Hoyey wife
-. ,he president of the Newton Theological lnstl-
into. acting FOR tho Woman's club OF Newton Cen
,re has sent the following dspatcn 10 PRESIDENT
M.viriav. The Newton Centre woman Cluo
~ ~ mo TO assure you OF It's profound sympathy
:, vo.,r ondcayor to maintain peace ana oi Iileir
toii.f tt.t this whole community ana the women
organizatlons throughout the country snare 'his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
WARM PRAISE FOR M'KINLEy
THE BOARD OF TRADE CoMMENDs BIS
WISE COURSE.
CONGRESS ASKED TO ACCORD HIM EVERY oP-
PORTUNIrY TO EXHAUST PEACEFUL NEGo-

CONGRESS ASKED TO ACCORD HIN EVERY oP-
PoRTUNIrY TO EXHAUST PEACEFUL NDGo-
TTATIoNs WITH sPAIN-REsoLrToNs
SENT TO WASHINGTON.
Az 4 special meeting Of the New-York Board OF
Trade and Transportation held yesterday after
noon I'm the rooms OF the Board at NO. 2o' Broad
way the Spanish-Amercan crisis was the chiei
topic OF discussion. The meeting was caied ~
take appropriate action to sustain the PRESIDENT Vi
the United States I'm his wise and conservative POI
lev" After II had been called to order ana the
purpose In summoning it explained "il'ia" D'00"
field offered this resolution:
Reeolvcd That the New-York Board or ita ~
and Transportation recognizing the eIN,' md The
crisis betv oon tho United States ana spain au ~, III
marnitude OF the calamity which war VIII -, e', 30
upon both nations. enthusiastically p,ns,dent i'm
wise and conservative course OF tne 4 ',oasonable
his firm Denomination TO exhaust every di,,
means TO maintain peace WIN non. ,a,iefactory to
~, ne nnie Of his countrv We commend the &C. ,
ton OF Congress in supporting INC me- ~, adi,istnent
hv peaccful methods and we appeal 70 III, 10
sentatives of the Nation IN Cohgr.d ~ accord him
@ onnort,initv to exhaust peaceful negotia..ohe
and n war cannot he avoided let II pe LII. com,
,6 oxoerience Of a soldier with the con'er'a
tive wisdom of patriotic Statesman r. .a,d
oscar 6 Straus seconded the resolution ~ ,,,'
e. doing 60 that the Nation face to race WIN
" ,, oh nc had not occurred since the time OF
~. ctv;r war He counsecd peace as long ~ ',
was consistent with National honor 10 pu' s.'' ""1
went on 10 praise the President Tor tne a"ooo
displayed by him. I'VE want peac'. wv 80 oovorn
must have with It the right OF 'uoa " %
1850" said Mr. straus. 1--WE want Congress 20
give the President ample time to carry oul , IT,,
peace methods but Il war is unavoidao'e' a. -.
decd II now appears TO be. and Is in,irrei IN any
uvsm ', the President OF loyal support III any
and all emergencies. ,,,.to, orercd by Mr.
Alter some debate the resolution, o'''''' -
prnokiied vas unanimously adopted, 49, ,,oetine
~ wos decided that the acton 81 ,"e ,,a ' Virs
sbould bo photographed 70 the PresideL';. Sos
T5rooiion, ard the Senate OF the United o'a'cs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
ADMIRAL WALKER READY FOR SERVICE.

w
HE REPORTS HIS RETURN FROM NICARAGUA TO
SECRETARY LONG.
Washington. April. 2.-Admiral Walker arrived In
Washington at O'Clock this morning, and shortly
afteryard reported In person to Secretary Long.
The Admiral has been at the head OF the Com
mission investigating the route Of the proposed
Nicaragua Canal. His return renewed the comment
as TO his possible choice for taking command Of
all the United States naval forces on the Atlantic.
While he is the retired list. he is none the less
subject TO duty In Of need. and there Is
rea son to believe that the admiral would regard
II a privilege TO renew active service. The pro-
posed assignment has not been considered by Sec
rotary Long and If this matter should be taken
m there are naval officers the active list
notably Admiral Bmce-whO would enter into tho
question Admiral Walker looked bronzed and
rugged after his trip along the canal route He
would not discuss what the Commission had ac-
complished nor refer to his future plans In con-
nection with the Navy. 1t Is generally understood
that the Commission agrees with former Commits.
sions in the conclusion that the Nicaragua Canal
is "a feasible project the only question being as 10
the amount IL would cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

began Men women and children visited e' ~
Texas and the Dolphin. where they were aiiowso
on the decks Others went through the works"op''
the receiyng-ship Vermont and the drydocks.
. The Texas is taking on an unusually large quhn.
tity OF anthracite coal and this is taken 70 men
that sho IS TO go on q long trip. naval onlcsr
explained that while burning soft coal. the couus
OF black smoke from her tunnels lying low on liae
water would Indicate her location to an enemy
but that by burning anthracite COAL which IL prac.
ffcalIy smokeless she could come within snort
distance before her position would he discovered
The work on the ammunition hoists was practi-
cally finished yesterday. TT,
More ammunition. powder. projec.iles and shells
have been shipped from the Brooklyn Navy YARD
within the last three days. 1t Is SAID IMAM IN any
other successive three days in the history OF the
yard.
Among the retired chief and assistant engineers.
most Of whom are living IN Brooklyn. who will be
called upon tor shore duty in case OF war are e4-
chief Engineers A. w Morly. Benjamin Wood Il.
Bambton. Edward Farmer, Ayres. g. w. Mayer
T. Magee a {. II. LOreing. and former Assistant
Engineers McAlister Leach and Maggie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
THE SECOND BRIGADE READY.

p-tg,d,cr-Ceneral James McLeer said yesterday
tina, every one OF the three thousand members OF
the second Brigade was prepared to so 70 'he front
os soon ~ the orders came General NcLeer sl'"
he had made inquiries regarding every man IN the
brigade and TO a man they had replied they were
ready II was thought at one time that there
oIld haye to be e physical examination made OF
the ,nilitiamen TO ascertain whether they were abe
to 90 into battle General McI"er said that the
original physical examination made before man
il taken into the militia is sufficient
General McIeer expressed the opinion that II war
should be declared with Spain President Mckinley
would probably issue orders to the hrisades OF the
State through Governor Black He recalled the
fact that this was done I'm 1861. when the lith
Regiment went 10 the front. In that case President
Lincoln issued his orders directly 10 the colonel OF
Tho regiment. Governor Morgan took affront at
this aud after the regiment reached its destina-
ton sent sharp inquiry 10 the colonel asking
State. At that time the states rights doctrine
was still believed In strongly even by some or the
people of the North, but IT was settled that the
President had the right 10 order militia into the
rho 81 eating Battery. which is to he inspected
tomorrow evening by General Roe held a prelimi-
mont-aye. Brooklyn. After the drill was over
Captain III. $. Rasquin who was IN command.
and explained the necessity OF the battery being In
readiness In case or war He said: You all know
from the public press that you may be called out
10 protect the honor of your country against SPAIN
AT this p%rt the speaker was interrupted by an
outburst OF Applause, ANA 1t was some time before
the captain could continue. Il have not as yet
he. but In there ~ war | quite sure that
will be sent to guard the coast" At the close
pledged himself that he would he on hand al a
moments notice and the members left the armory
Tf@s STe SSp s OF sss IN III.
which carries six large Calling guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

PASSED THROUGH THE BALTIC CANAL
THE TORPEDO BOAT FROM THE sCHICHAU YARDS
on THE WAY TO ENGLAND
Berlin April 1.-THE torpedo-boat purchased
at Schichau for his Government by Lieutenant
A p Niblack the Naval Attache Of the United
States Legation here. passed through the Baltic
to-day on it's way to England the Government
having granted permission for il 10 do 20. Lieu
tenant Niblack is negotiating AT Piau for two
more torpedo-boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
CONNECTING THE FoRrIFIcATIoNs.

GOOD PROGRESS MADE ~ INSTALLING THE NEW
Electric SYSTEM
Washington. April 2-tieneral Greedy. Chief Sig
nal officer Of the Army. reports that the work OF
connecting By electricity the forts and posts com
prjsng the defences OF the scacost cities Is get
ling well started. Probably within ten days the
connections viii be made M New York. and within
n few weeks at all other places at which II is
proposed 10 Introduce this method OF communi-
cation. The range finders and other apparatus
designed to measure with accuracy the speed and
distance OF passing vessels also viii he Installed
promptly at the various places along the coast
where they are needed