davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
HAYTrs sYMPATHIE5 ON THIS SIDE.
HER ATTITUDE. HOWEVER. WILL DE ONE OF
THE sTRICTEsT NEUTRALITY.

HER ATTITUDE HOWEVER WILL BE ONE OF
TIE sTRICTEsT NEUTRALITY.
Washington April 29.--The Republic OF Hayti
IS expected TO maintain strict neutrality as be-
tween the United States and SPAIN and II is
said that reports Of exceptional privileges given
to United States warshps IN Haytian waters
are erroneous. The Haytian Minister. Mr. Leger.
said to-day that he had received no Official IN
doubt that an attitude OF impartial neutrality
will be maintained 1t Is recognized among on
Gals here that all the sympathies OF Hayti are
with the United States and yet any action by
that country inconsistent with strict neutrality
would place Hayti in the attitude OF being an
ally OF the United States and an open enemy OF
Spain
Mr.. Leger had noticed the published quota
tions from the treaty between the United States
and Hayti. which. It was asserted. gave excep-
tional privileges 70 the United States in that
American warshps had the right to take coal
and supplies In Haytian ports. The Minister
made careful examination of the official text
OF the treaty. and was unable to locate any
such exceptional privilege. The treaty was
made during the Civil War, and contains many
provisions relative 10 conditions OF war. But
Mr. Legers reading OF them does not disclose
any provision which Is Inconsistent with strict
impartiality between Spain and the United
States Any privileges enjoyed by the ships of
one country Will be equally open to those OF the
other, he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
ENLISTMENT AGE LIMIT EXTENDED
EIGHTEEN 10 THIRTY-rIvE YEARS NOW THE
RASGg-TTTE CHANGE Grvrs IMPETUS TO
RECRUITING AT THE GOVERN
MrST CITATION
MFNT STATION.

The work Of enlistment at tho recruiting station
in Third-avs received n grca, impetus yesterday
by the receipt OF telegram 10 Captain Whi'noy
from the Washington Army authorities instructins
him 20 extend the ago limit OF applicants FOR en-
lstment TO eighteen and thrty-n years instead
Of twenty and thirty years. ms heretofore Tho
reason for this important change 10 tho iact that
tho Army authorities have been authorized 20 re-
cruit tho Army 10 rs full strength Although
minors will be enabled 10 enlist now undor tho
new order they will be required to have the proper
written consent OF their parents or legally mp
pointed guardians Tho Washington Army author
tiles have also directed that all recruits no sent
10 Fort Slocum. with the exception or those re-
q,!rcd for the 9Th Infantry and special organiza-
tons
Tho news that the age limit had been increased
v,as posted I'D on the bulletin board IN FROM Of
the recruiting station yesterday morning ana IL
soon attracted large number Of young mon who
had nro,louey ben dcharr,-d from culisi!ng be-
cnuse they were not twcnty-ons years Old They
expressed the greatest satisfaction nt tho chanEe
atelv made application 20 enlist. IN" other re-
oulrements. however. have not been relaxed IN mo
The change in tho age limit also applies 20 re-
crults for the hospital service In whlch "tcwafn'
acting stewards and private nave been called ior;
as stated In yesterdays Tribune. c!rculaI OF
Information has been issued which shows what
viii be required OF those who wish 20 enter mo
hospital service and tho pay and other adVanfages
which The service offers Tho hospital corps Offers
good pay and NJ tho same time gives framing
which will be useful in civil III" lf promotion ~ ~
vieuv opens the to one O' tho b"st places at
tanablc by IN enlisted man in the United states
Army. ,. .-.. -. 81, =.
station and all Of them expressed n strong desire
"a 90 IN the front at once Three more clerks
could he used IN recruiting station advanta-
geously as the present forco has to work from 7
arfar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
THE ArKADrA ARRIVES At SAN JUAN.

Miller. Bun & Knowlon. agents OF '"' ->e"
york and Porto Rico Steamship Company. received
8 call. ruessage yesterday saying that IN" steamer
Arkadla had arrived at san Juan. Porto RICO
TN, message was sent by way OF London ls tno
ema,i.h amt hcritics would permit no direct com,
,'f.,t,ou between Porto Rico md the OnUcl
states The agents OF tho line said ne stcu,n t
roud take on a cargo OF sugar and return 20 tH's
,ort in about "A week They expected that sh'
would have no difficulty In getting away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
PLANS OF SAN FRANCISCO DEFENCEs
RELIEF THAT THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES HAVE
THEN.

San Francisco. April 29.-"The Call" says: There
IS not the slightest doubt that plans of works COM
manding the harbor OF San Francisco are In POSSES
s!on OF the Spanish military and naval authorities
Captain Casa, Military Attache to the Spanish
Legation at Washington was In this city last WIN
ter for several weeks the guests OF the Spanish
Consul and while he was here he had ample op-
portuny to stroll about the batteries as no orders
10 the contrary had then been issued Since he
went away. however. the defences have been ma
terially strengthened by the addition OF rapid fire
guns The Lime Point position has been made
exceedingly formidable In many ways In the last
month" 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
VARIATION IN IMPORT METHODS.

Most OF the important coastwise lines OF steam
winding up their trips to escape possible
losses incident TO the This for a time will
materially enlarge deliveries OF property and
produce hero by rail. The Morgan Steamship IAne
which has been one OF the chief means OF handling
Southern and Pacific goods by the way OF New-Or.
leans. has made start In this matter by con-
nection with the Pennsylvania Railroad. One hum
dred carloads OF freight this system are ex-
pected to arrive In the interest OF the steamship
line to-day. The are TO leave Jersey city on
floats and be distributed ar the various North Rlves
piers OF the steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
CLEARANcES DURING THE WAR

Collector Bldwell yesterday received from the
Treasury Department at Washington n copy OF
the Presidents proclamation announcing that war
exists between the United States OF America and
the Kingdom OF Spain" Accompanying the procla-
nation series OF rules, which were pub
lished In Thursdays Tribune. and which are to
guide all collectors or ports 10 the clearance Of
vessels and shipments therein during the war with
Spain. Tho official circular laying down tho regu.
lations Is signed by o. l.. Spaudng. Acting SEQ
rotary OF the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
CARACAS EvADEs SPANISH wARsHTPs.

The Red y Limo steamer Caracas. Captain Wood
rick arrived yesterday from La Guayra, April 70.
and Curacao April q. Tho Caracas did not follow
her usual route but took far casterly course. In
order 10 avoid Spanish vessels. No war vcs-
scls were seen during tho voyage. When OF Hat
tcras on Wednesday night the Caracas experienced
a heavy gale with high sea, lasting over thirty
hours she labor.d heavily In tho s"n and shipped
much water flooding decks. smashing after-canin
doors and dcluging the saloon She brought eleven
cabin passengers ana thirty thousand bags OF cof-
fc, and other merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
CHEWING-GJJM MEN HAPPIER

Tho manufacturers OF chewlng-gum much
gratined 10 learn yesterday that the proposed tax
upon that article to raise revenues TO carry on
tho war had been modified. The original PROPOSE
ton for a tax OF one cent on every packet
retailing NJ not more than five cents and two
cents on "A packet retailing at more than Ave cents.
The tax, as amended. Is for one-quarter OF this
sum. This Ia heavy enough. the manufactured
cay. but they are willing to stand II as loyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
DOUBLE GUARDS AT POWDER MILLS.
FEARS OF DESTRUCTION OF EXPLOSIVES
SPANISH SPIF9

81. Louis. April Blowing to the recent destruo-
ton OF powder mills at Easton. Penn and Santa
Cruz Cal. by explosions thought possibly 10 have
been caused by Spanish spies the managers of eight
big powder companies having their Western head
quarters in this city have ordered double guards
placed at all points where powder is stored or man
ufactured There are five powder storehouses at
Eureka. Mo-. near this city. and they are guarded
closely as thousands OF tons OF the explosive arc
In storage there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
PREDICTS SPEEDY VICTORY OVER SPAIN

Ex-Governor Persons c. Cheney. OF New-IIamp-
shire who was formerly In the United States Sen
ate, and is now the Republican National Com
mltteeman from his State. was In tho city yeser-
day attending to some business. The Ex-Governor
is intensely patriotic. we have only three reg-
ments in State" he declared but they arc
ready and eager to go. The storming of Matanzas
demonstrates one thing. our gunners are sharp
shooters and the Spaniards poor ma rksmen.
1t shows that can take Matanzas at pleas
The President has been wise and patriotic,
and his sound Judgment and the loyal support OF
the country are all bound to win for us surely
md swiftly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

Mr.. BOUTELLE (Rep. Me.). chairman Of tho
Committee on Naval Affairs presented tho confer
report the Naval bill
Mr.. CANNON rep. ND made the point Of order
as they had added 10000 above the differ
ences between the two houses. and had also added
provisions, which not in conference. With tho
point OF order pending. he moved an adjournment.
which carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
SPANISH OFFICERS START FOR HUME
,.y HAVE GIvr-,, Points ABOUT AMERICAN DE-
FENCES TO prRNApr FIRST.

-ro-o,.o Ont. April % Captain Lopez, spanish
,,o,,l ,nspc.,o- from New-York. ana Lieutenant
Tsno hts assistant. arrived In this city YESTERDAY
aud Mold n long consultation with senior fo'o ue
r,o-r,ho To-day tho consultation was ptoo.,,seN..
art ~. Two naval officers started tonight u'e0'
FOR Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
MCDOWELL REPLIES TO PALMA

William o. Mcdowell. who says he represents ne
Cuban-American League. has issued long state
ment In answer to the published interview anu
letter of r. Estrada Palma. Mr.. mcdowell Quo'ees
several letters that he has received In REGARD %
the sale OF Cuban bonds. and argues that ne hse .
right to offer them for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
PRICES INCREASED BY THE WAR

London. April Flowing to the war between
Spain and the United States. Derbyshre lead ad-
vanced $40 a ton to-day and sugar rose 81 rs a ton
at Glasgow making . rise Of 50 rs during the pres.
ent week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
CONSUL-GENERAL DO

CONSUL-GENERAL BOWEN COMING Ho''D
Herbert w. Bowen, United States Consu'.ue". :"
nj barcelona Spain talegraphed 10 his brother IN
this city yesterday that he had been ordeIeo nv
by the State Department. and would Iea's INV
pool on the Etrura. which sails to-day -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Fine Muslin Underwear
Priced for Quick
Removal.

N@"o'"' this Springs
lively selling. Some Of the garments are
slightly soiled or mussed, but the greatest
damage has been to their prices, some Of
which are only third Of their former fig
ures. We wish to be rid Of them quickly,
and believe this reduction we've made will
prove effective.
Corset covers, in many styles, neatly made and
trimmed. at 1sc to Soc These have been s5e. to
$3.50 Mostly large sizes
Drawers, good quality, embroidery trimmed. II 6oe3
have been s5c TO 81 %; Others At Toe. that wus
good value at 81 so and 81. IS.
White Petticoats, with umbrella ruft1e and deep ca.
broidery rutle: also dust rufle. two Styles u,ess
were 81. so, but now 81. Other styles at $l%
and ST. so, that were 81. 70 and 81. 90.
Nicht Gowns in many styles, beginning at b0e. Ia
Garments that sold readily at Csc. to 90c. and up
to 81. so for the 50 so and 81 70 sorts.
Second floor. Fourth avenue
H. COMPARE this with any
Princess may $3.50 kid glove. We'll
Gloves, 81. be satisfied with your
verdict. for we know you quickly see the
value we're offering in our princess May"
at 81. In all colors, black and white, in
Guided, with buttons or clasps.
Tenth street
Chocolate. Covered f,I ' ;s Levine n',
MarshmallOWs. factory very busy.
The sales of it are increasing by leaps and
bounds. Ordinarily we ask 3Oc. pound
for it, but at stated intervals we drop the
price bit. just to jump its circulation still
further. One of those times comes to-day.
Like all our candies, it is perfectly pure.
There's nothing in it but just eandy,-just
sugar and cream and pure gum arabic and
white OF egg and chocolates, and all those
ingredients are the most expensive we eau
find, not the cheapest we can find. fyou
haven't tried this CONNECTION, try it today.
zoe. A POUND. s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
ALTHOUGH they're lit
tle-priced there's been
Mems Underwear
and Hosiery.

nothing Sngnteu III
the finishing of these undergarments-no
skimping in the cutting. The same atten-
ton has been given these as is necessary IN
higher priced wear. Some new styles in
the half hose, which we consider unusually
good values at the prices.
UNDERWEAR
N8sc. cach-Shlrs and drawers OF fine baofigRan;
long or short sleeves in shirts; all seam, covered;
solid light blue solid light lavender; random mkt
ures of light blu. and light tan; tan and lght DUG
with white stripes, pink and cadet blue with black
polka dots
At 5Oc each-Shrs and drawers seams covered
throughout; pearl buttons on shirts and drawers;
ribbed Isle thread in eoru also white with light
blue stripes: babrggan in light blue and light tan;
shirts have silk trimmed necks and fronts; also IN
tan and blue with white stripes halbrggsn bicycle
drawers with reenforeed seats; French babrlggan.
shirts have long short sleeves; drawers IN ~ and
81 inch nsesm; pearl buttons throughout; all
seams covered drawers seats have special re-en-
forcing.
AtSl each-Shirts and drawers Of French balbnggan
short and long ins.ams in drawers; mock ribbed,
shirts have silk fronts; cuffs silk trimmed IN white;
medium weight, full fashioned; light weight shirts,
long or short sleeves drawers are sPced font and
back.
HALF HOSE
At 25c p1ir-Fancy cotton In silk embroidered and
printed effects; fast black cotton and Isle thread
At 25c-Fne gauge fast black cotton, with Isle
spiced sole,.
N12I,c. par-Fne gauge cotton, seamless; In as.
sorted shades OF tan and fast black elastic. slightly
and durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
PASSAGE OF THE BILL
YEAS--l8i

Tho vote was then taken on the final passage OF
tho bill. and It was passed-1sl TO 1Sl The vote IN
de.au ,e follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

given IN these dispatches last night, ana .neh co
manded the previous question inc suo'"'u'' w."
then adopted without division. -, x,, Nth
Mr. Mcmillan moved TO recommit me on, and and
insert tho income provision. but Withdrew e., II
nnd allowed MIR Bailey 10 modify the motion 10 IN
struct the committee 10 add the income-tax pro
y,isson as an amendment to the bill, the bond Feat
ure being retained -
The motion was defeated-lA TO l73. .o
The motion to recommit was defeated-l3i 70 lI5
The Democrats Populists and four Republicans.
Messrs Bar,holdt Cio), Bromwell (Oho). johnson
TndO and White Ql.) voted for the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
the price, story:

FOR AGES, 1 TO IA YEARS
A number Of very excellent garments, carefully -
lected to serve as model values, formerly marker
$e75, 81 and 50, Of Cheviots and broadcoths,
wide sailor collars, prettiy trimmed.
S. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
Another Lot OF Csc.
HandkerChiefs
at ~

ing has been brisk, but we're ready with
a new LOT this morning Womens fine all
linen handkerchiefS, embroidered and seal
loped, and good value at Csc, are 12Hc.
each-only while this lot lasts.
broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01

and powerful vantage ground of influ-
ence as the ministry.
"The ministers OF the Puritan emigraa
tion," says recent historian, were
men of birth, education and breeding.
Many of them had been driven from the
pulpits of the English church, and all
possessed the sternest course and deep
est convictions. They were, without ex-
ception, leaders in every way among
the people, formed the stronest class in
the community, and were bold, vigor-
Gus, intolerant, able men, who set their
mark indelibly upon the early institu-
tions of New England. In accordance
with their views, the laws were framed;
by their opinions much of the public
policy was directed; for them the coli
lege was founded, and they alone were
thought worthy Of the highest eduea-.
ton. To them the people looked up
with voluntary reverence. and with
profound awe; while from their pulpits
they welded an authority, and exer-
cised power, which was simply over
whelming." (Lodge.)
The following story concerning Mr..
Bulky, the first minister Of the church
in Colchester, is taken from an ancient
publication:
MIR. Bulky was famous in his day as
a casuist and sage counsellor. A church
in his neighborhood had fallen into I'M
happy divisions and contentious, which
they were unable to adjust among
themselves. They deputed one of their
number to write to the venerable Col
chester minister seeking advice, which
| they desired should be given in writing.
The matters were taken into serious
consideration and the advice with much
elaboration committed to writing. 1t
so happened that Mr.. Bulky had a
farm in the extreme part Of the town,
upon which he entrusted tenant; in
superscribing the two letters, the one
| for the church was directed to the ten.
ant, and the one for the tenant to the
church.
The church was convened to hear the
advice which was to settle all their dis
putes. The moderator read as follows:
"You will see to the repair Of the fences,
that they be built high and strong, and
you will take special care Of the old
| black bull
This mystical advice puzzled the
church at first, but an interpreter
| among the more discerning ones was
soon found, who said, Brethren, this IL
the very advice we need; the direction
| to repair the fences is to admonish us to
take good heed in the admission and
| government of our members. We must
/ .h
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01


or the samples examined sixty were
from grocers ana tWenty-one from
orusglsts'
samples were poughV from urus
stores because many prefer TO puy oliVe
OIL Tor table use In puik from orusslsts'
rather imam the brands IN scared ootlies
round In grocery stores Two ol inc
samples from drug stores were aouilei
atea with cottonseed OIL. one saiilpie
purchased at grocery sure anu 'iite
from drug stores were round 10 contain
appreciate quantities OIL sesame OH
ollVe OH adulterated with cottohseeu
oil may generally De oetecteu oy tne
taste. In addition TO the absence ol t,ie
very characteristic olive havor suoh oiis
often have the Characteristic taste OIL
cottonseed, ana wnen swallowed leaVe
IN the throat slsnt lrrltdtioh "hieNi
lasts Tor rev minutes.
VI the lao samples OF Iiiih eAoiiiiiie y,
~ were purchased from mix wagons Al
Hartford. None OF the twenty sal.iplss
pought there contained Tess tiiaii l. pel
cent Oh sonos' Ihree hau less IMAM 90
per cent OF 1at ana TWO OF ohese' hhV :
ing hlgh specllic sfaVlties' A'oo4 anu
l.o4S' ana very 10" petcen'ases oi ia''
~ ana ZOO naa propaoiy peen parllai u.
skililnieo' Inc ipik eAaini'ieu III 1iai
tord was OBTAINED curing november,
1850 ane sonas ~ the iiiiih sat - az
lrolii lA'of " l4'o. anu .ie lals ION -'vo
TO 90 per cent. Inc examiners aiso looA
mix samples from elshl l1arllolo sio,
ceres on market, front, Aeihpie any
Morsai s'ieets' Inns hiiih was n.y. -
as hish quaii'S as 'ha' 's'heii iioiii '''e
mix wagons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
pHII, CoRCoRAN MAY GET ON.

Thomas Corcoran Of New Haven,
shortstop for the Cincinnati baseball
nine of the National league, the past
esason, has recommended his brother,
Phil, the crack pitcher of the State
league, to the Cincinnati team for next
season. Phil is well known in this
city, having been a member of the
local team for two seasons. His many
friends here hope that he will get on in
the big lea.ue. He is good pitcher,
and last season his batting was better
than ever before. Previously he had a
"shy foot" but is all over that now
Derby Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
Happy NEW YEAR.

Special New Years Poultry, finest stock
ords. Remember, everybody was pleased
with our Christmas goods; not one COM
plant have we heard Of the thousands Of
pounds disposed 9f It II 50 q, with Il, our New
Come and select as early as possible and
obige, respectfully Z. SCHOENBERGER
& SON, Palace Market 92-96 George street,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
HOW SHOULD YOU

Like some fresh Saratoga Chips, as fine as
you ever saw, from the "HubY' Call and
try them. Or fine variety of Fancy Bis
cults, very choice. Prices right.
Fine Table Raisins; nice large loose Rails
ms 10c lb. All kinds Of new Nuts, and
Princes Almonds.
D. S. COOPER CO.,
Telephone 1868. 40 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-01
JUST RECEIVED

At the Litchfield Milk and Cream store, No,
2 Whitney avenue: Old fashioned Buck
wheat Flour, for sale at &c per lib; extra
fine Print Butter for 25c lb; Native Pota-
toes, extra nice; Native Salt Pork; fresh
Country Eggs for 35c; extra fine Russell APP
pies; Pop Corn, etc, etc. For good country
products you want to go to
K. III. CLARK, No. 2 whitney Avenue.
Stamps and Coupons. Telephone 1894.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-08
STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST.
WENT WITH 1T.
Gov. bradley Accompanies the Iiospita
Train Ia Chicksmauga An Sick Sol
diers VIII lie HrouEht Rack.

FEANKFoRT, Ky, sept 3 The two
hospital corps for sick soldiers relief
trains left here FRIDAY night The
Chickamauga corps will bc provided
with a special train Of five slccpers at
at Knoxville. Newport News train
will consist of seven slcepcrs they
expect to have all sick Ecntuckians
home 10y Tuesday night The state ar
senal in this city will be used as a tenn.
porary hospital for such soldiers As
have no regular home or find it impos-
sible TO he taken home
Gov. bradley decided Friday night
10 accompany Cnickamauga hospital
train. lie believes there are many
more really sick kentuckians there
than hospital reports show and he will
insist that all who are i'll he returned
whether they are in the hospital or
not lie will make personal inspec-
tion of all kentucky companies there
and has given similar instructions 10
those in charge of the Newport News
train, so that it is probable many more
kentucky soldiers will bc brought
home than was anticipated.