davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
PRINCE BISMARCK'S CONDITION.
rArN CONTINUES. BIT HIS APPETITE IS GOOD
AND HE SLEEPS FAIRLY WE'LL
A. NJ. GIBSON.

PAIN CONTINUES. BIT HIS APPETITE IS GOOD
AND HE SLEEPS FAIRLY WELL.
Hamburg. July 2S-Prince Bismarck has
somewhat improved since yesterday evening
His condition might be described "a fairy GOOD.
But for violent pains In his foot and face ne
would have passed good night. AS 1t was he
slept fairly well.
The Princes diet yesterday Included ham.
eggs. beer and champagne This morning the
Prince read the newspapers and smoked his pipe
In bed
The Hamburger Nachrichten" says: Prince
Bismarck's condition still gives employment 10
hts musicians but there is no ground for anx-
iotv The pain from which ne has been sur
rering continues but the last two nights nave
been comparatively good His appetite begins
10 Increase and his spirits are good When tod
Yesterday that foreign athletes who had taken
part in the funniest had called at the Caste
70 pay their respects he said:
Tell them myself have been standing on
my head for a week
London July 2o-The Berlin correspondent OF
The Times" SAYS:
IN spite ~ the optimist reports " seems GER
tain that Prince Bismarck's condition Is crlu-
cal Raron Won CRAFTSMEN. the Bavarian MIN
,s,er arrived to-day Thursday AT Friedr'chs-
rub. but was not permitted to see the prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST PEGIMENT-Camp Merritt. San Francisco.
SECOND REGIMENT-Tanpa, Fla
THIRD REGIMENr-Camp A!ger. Fails Church. Va
EIGHTH 9TH. 18TH and 18th REGlMENIs-Aca1np
Thomas. Chick snauga. ga
TwENrY-sECoND REGIMENT-Cos. A.. C. II and X.
Fort Schuyler y. Y. Cot. g. and l. Fort s!ocurn.
Ny Co. G ana 80 Battalion formerly 18th Res-
rnenU W.ilets Point. y. Y.
PoRTY- SEVENTH REGiMENT-Cos. A and E. Dutch
Isend r. l. Cos B. c. D. F. q. II. l. X. l. and NJ
Fort Adams. K. l.
sIxTY-FIFTH KEGlMENT-Camp Alser. Falls Church
We
sIXTY-NINTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. TIA
SEVENTY FIRST REGIMENT-santiago Cuba.
TWO HUNDRED AND FIRST. 2O2D and 203D REGI-
MENTS-camp Black. Hampstead. Long isand
FiksT REGIMENT VOLUNTEER ENGINEERs-Carnp
Townsend. Peekski.l. y
Troop A-NeSport News. Va
TROOP C-Newport News Va
ASToR BATTERY-Manie.
FOURTH BATTERY-Camp Black, Hempstead. L. l.
FIFTH BATTERY-Camp Black. Hampstead. l. l.
sECOND SIGNAL CORPS-Known as Third Company
United states Volunteer signal Corps-CaTnp Thomas
Chickamauga. Ga.
Letters for members Of the New York Naval Re
terve should be addressed:
7 o S. YANKEE-T ompk.rsv;e " Y
y > ;. NAHANT-IoncA!nsvi.!e y. Y.
T. 8 S Jason. Fishers Island. Suffolk County n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
CONNECTICUT TROOPS.

FIRST RECIMENT-Camp Aiser. Falls Church. Va
THIRD REGIMENT Mantle. Conn.
LIGHT BATTERY A-Niantic Conn.
AEANY BATTERY C-Nantic. Conn.
NAVAL REsERVE-Charlestown Navy Yard.
heavy BATTERY B-Fort Grswold, Groton Conn
Fort Slocum is on Dav!ds Island. Long Island
Sound
,tort Schuyler Is Throg's Neck Borough Of
The Bronx
oWlle;s Point is on Long Island. Borough Of
Governors Island is in NewYork Harbor. The
iOrt is known as Fort Columbus
Fort Hamilton is on Long Island. Borough OF
brooklyn.
Fort Wadsworth is on Staten Island Borough
81 Richmond.
for' Hancock is Sandy Hook. " J.
Ae,ters Tor soldiers in the field should be ad-
Sscsseu plainly. Name. rank, company and regi-
1Hent should be stated. The name OF the state
uo'i ~blci tne organization comes shon!d always
.e gwen, because there may be regiments In the
humber " 1900 " ' "
PROPER form Of address:
JOHN DOE,
Private. Company VI.
sth Regiment y. y. Vols.
Camp Thomas.
ChickamuuGG Park Ga.
ASeuers for soldiers ard sailors in Cuba should
ADDRESSED Santiago Cuba.
tt"s postage rates the same as for points In
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
Postofiicc Notice.

Should read DAILY by all interested a. changes may
Foreign mails The week ending July 30 isos VIII
sGss PaPs, n at Mss clos. one hour earlier shss
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sA Erasp fsynt and British Inds per
for Other paG, Ss EUROPE eace'
f fi Netherlands direct wersen4sm via Rot.
ssrdam M ,suppiemenary 10 80 M Europe
Sspt SPAIN per so;,rA Au,91" x va o At
Ge,ter, must be directed per oberon').
A nsm s mail; opens:
5 su9 and d sns Of ... " within ten
MAILS FOR S %ES4 lS x6R cE Eft AMERICA
Sf Ha Ds"ai; ,ss IL L; RAG
d pre-: per ssn s& hi for New"
Tnama $50 st @s and % wna
sG for fosian. ..nS
,m. avea s f ns. c, a.s Ss directed per .y
nj ; eI gs2 Is 5Ss' s VI p;
he directed per British Prince'D. at II a m. for
and La rsa C01 ms,,.r per m LSEr1O VIA
ivornoS at $50 m. for Newfoundland. per steamer
from North sydney.
Mails for sSs
N@u,. c e aS at ana MAILS 's Tor sns
overand unless specially addressed for dispatch
hy steamer close this Office daily at $3.50 a. and
e eao m tResistered mail closes at D. previous
day. -o.xcpAcrrrc uAuc
Mail. Tor china Japan and Hawaii. per O. Q. Astso
FRANCISCO q, close sh here daily up to July
Tecon,a from Tacoma). close here daily up 10 August
- AZ 40 D. Mails for Australia except those foe
", Xus,ralia which forwarded via Europe), New
leland Hawaii, Fill and Samoan islands. per q
Marnosa from San Francisco close here daily up
August 10 at a. m. II a. m and $50 2 M Tor On
snr austraia) Malls for Australia Except West Auo-
ralisc New-Zeaand Hawaii and FIJI Islands. per D.
from Vancouver cose here daily August
and up 10 August us at $50 .. m.
Transpacnc mails forwarded TO port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presump
ton Of uninterrupted overland ranst tRegio-
mail closes at u y. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmastse.
Postofnce. NewYork. n. Y. July ~. is0e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
JOHN ADDISON PORTER ~ TOWN.

THE PRESIDENTS sDrRErARY HERE no MEET
HIS WIFE. WHO is COMING FROM CUBA.
rohn Addison Porter secretary 70 President NC
Klnley arrived in the city last night on the PENN
sylvania train that gets in az 945 p. m He "ent
n, once 10 the Windsor Hotel. Mr Porter said
that he came 70 New-York 70 meet his WE VINO
WAS coming from Cuba on the state n Iexas ana
,ras evnectei 10 arrive to-day or tomorrow" she
mas been in cuba associated with Miss cara bar-
ton in the Red Cross rehet "ork' l"e SeO'e'''
declined o talk public lNdirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT RETURNING.
HE WILL REACH HERE ON THE LucANIA AND
co AT ONCE TO NEWPORT.

Cornelius Vanderbilt. accompanied by his family.
is passenger on the Cunard Line steamship Luz
cania. which is expected to reach here Tonight
Mr. Vanderbilt. who has been abroad for his
health. is said to be greatly improved He Will Do
here by Chauncey NJ Depew. He will make
only short stop In the city, and will almost imme-
diately start for Newport on his private car. HIS
has been prepared for his coming and he will stay
there until ate in the fall. Mr.; Vanderbilt VIII
pay no attention business while here. He has
retired absolutely from all business cares and MS
vast interests now being looked after by oth:
ers II Is believed that the change and the air OF
Newport will still further improve his physical con-
dittOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
NEW-JERSEY TROOPS.

FIRST REGIMENT-Camp Alger. Falls Church. Va.
SECOND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fla.
THIRD REGIMENT-Cos A. D. T.. g. II and NJ Fort
Hancock. y. J. Cos. Il. r. | and J.. Pompton Lake.
y. J. Coz. c and X, Fort Wsdsworth
FOURTH REGIMENT-Camp Voorhees, Sea Girt. y. J.
Letters for members Of the New-Jersey Naval
Reserve should be addressed
S. 5 BADGER-Key West Fla
T. ). s. EESOLUTE-Santiago. Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MARIE TEMPEST MARRIEs COsMO STUART.

London July 2s-Miss Marie Tempest, the actress
and light opera singer, was privately married yes
terday to Cosmo Stuart
Mr.. Stuart is wealthy. and has figured as an actor
and financial hacker OF plays. his latest venture
being Lord and Lady Agy' at the Comedy
Theatre which Is also being backed By Miss Fannie
Ward an American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
MARRIED.

FRANKLN-CAMrMAN on wednesday July q y
the residence Of the brides mother, by the Rev.
Thomas W Anderson assisted by the Rev John Lewie
Clark Mary Dodge. daughter Of Mrs. Helen podss
Campmnn. William Herman Franklin
AMEs-WlLKINsON--At Newark. y. j.. July "a iseS.
hy the Rev ". H. Ten Eyck. d. D. Miss IDA Wiikln-
daughter II the late George Wilkinson 10 "hieo
oIinby James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
pOprLIST NOMINATIONS ~ TEXAS.

Austin. Tex. July 2s-The Populist State Cor
ver,ion nominated Barney" Gibbs. OF Dalla
County for Governor. and w. Kirkpatrick; OF Co
Inns County. for Lieutenant-Governor' without Of
pOsitOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
6uerial Notices.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms TO Mnf subscrfberA
Daily $40 a year. 81 per month.
Daily without sunday. IS year: 30 cents per month";
SUNDAY Tribune So year. Weekly ST. Semi-Weekly u
POsTAGE-Extra postage charged TO foreign countries
exert Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City. -
REMIrTANcES II sent IN cash. unregistered. VIII ~ q
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE--l5+ Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md The Tribune ~:
Jondon-Ofice OF The Tribune, l4o Fleet-st
Merton Chaplin & CO, No Prineess-ss z. e
Brow Gould 4 Co. - New ONcord-st-
Thomas Cook & SON. Ludsate Circus
Paris Munroe Co, Rue Scribe
Ho,t.nguer < Co. 3s Rue de Provence.
Morgan Hares Co. 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Credi. IL onnals Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook Son. l Place de IOpera.
Cenrva-IOmbari. oder & Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitoy Co
MISUNDERSTANDING Bank
st PetersbIry-Credit Lyonra''
The London Office OF The Tribune Is convenient paes
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYS FORECAST
Washington july 2sA depression. cenra IN the lake
REGIONS Is moving slowly eastward Warm and suitry
weather with showers and occasional thundersiorms Is
Indicated fo- New England the Atlantic states ana the
lower lake reCon Friday The weather Will he generally
fair in all districts Of the Mississippi River. and
continued high temperatures indicated Tor the south
western districts The following maximum temperatures
were reported Thursday: Phoenix 10. FL Paso 100 ADJ
lene Dodge CITY Pueblo and Winnemucca 9s; Salt Lake
CITY DC The temperature averaged about ." degrees In
tho Nisss.np River Valley Showers and thunierstorms
occurred In New England the lake regions the ONO ana
Mississippi! valleys and the Atlantic states me tenpsa-
;rc 4. over in the lake regions and over the middle
Rocky Mountain slope Inc pressure nus 'Sc" ''e"'S
n Missouri valley.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO DAY.
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont showers and
thunderstorms. southerly winds
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
showers Hight southerly winds
For Eastern New York showers and thunderstorms;
cooler in northern portions: .outheriy winds.
For Eastern Pennylvania and NewJersey showers and
ttunders,orms southerly winds . , ,,,,
unsettled weather Friday. with occasional showers south
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania.
showers. cooler. light soIthwesterly WINS. becoming
northwestetY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
The Original No. O Cologne

CASwELI. MASSEY 81 CO..
who acher. original label and style
Is and refreshing cologne water mace
Junction Bway 5th :3th St: SIS 9Th Ave. COZ.
An st: 355 & 357 Columbus A'e., and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.
DEMOCRATIC

ARKANsAs-IIId District. THOMAS g MRAE IRE
nominated ..,,.r, =, r,,,,r
NIssOT -RI-XINth District. DAVID A. DE ARMOND
(renomlnateii .-,.,,o>.
NEBRAsKA-IVth Dlstrict-wILILAM l. STARK rs-
nomnatedl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the
ture recorded a Perry's Pharmscy
Tribune once. July 20. a. m.-The weather yester~
day cloudy frequent The temperature
ranged 20 SO the tvis de-
grees being degree higher than that OF "Wednesday
ana On degrees higher OF the corresponding
DAY OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

WOodlawn Cemetery.
once No. 20 z Sd-s,
wood,awr Station Gath WARD. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29

shoud Re read DAILY by ali interested a. changes may
tme)
r,o-o,, walls for the week ending July 80 $685. will
the General Poetonce 40
Soiovs Parcels Mails close hour earlier than
closing time sh) own below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-29
WILL ENGLAND BE BOLD A


Unquestionably there is the disposition to
make the demand. There Is concert upon the
part Of at least three Powers OF Europe 10 that
end and doubtless fourth would join AT the
request Of the three others. England will not
join and It IL pretty certain that Italy Will
stand by England But Will England have more
courage in this case than she had when invited
10 Join in checkmatine Japan? VIII the English
Government in no uncertain tone say. Hands
OFF,
There is upon the surface every indication
that the English people will demand Of their
Government an unhesitating. bold policy There
Of sympathy on the part Of the Government
toward the United States since the war with
Spain appeared to be- and proved to he. inevi
table More than this. there was. before rela-
lions between Spain and the United States be-
came strained. evidence Of goodwill on the part
y, the English Government TO the United States
The movement. which originated here previous
10 the beginning OF the Spanish war, to promote
more friendly relations between the English and
American people has grown In strength and
inheritance and, with few relatively unimpor-
tant exceptions has the hearty support OF the
British press II is stated upon good authority
that Mr. BaIfour the leader Of the House OF
Commons Is warm friend OF the United
States There Is no doubt as 10 the attitude OF
Mr. Chamberlain 1t is believed that every
member OF the Government Is friendly. although
Mr. Chamberlain alone has publicly expressed
UNQUALIFIED views in regard to an alliance with
our country. All the leaders OF the Liberal
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
STAINS PRlVATEERlNG a.a ..5 z
 MAY CASE TROUBLE

Washington, April 2i.-Thcre are strong indications that if the Spanish govern
 ment persists in the present announced policy of commissioning privateers to prev on commerce, effective influences will be brought to bear upon her by several of the great commercial powers, particu- larly Great Britain and Germany to stop this privateering, or to make 1t practicaily ineffective and harmless. The action or the United States government in oeclarlhs that it would not resort to privatteerlng has been received with great satisfaction in the foreign embassies and legations here. Negotiations along this line nave been bending here for some time and are now shifted to Madrid where the Britisn charge d'aiffaires is making strong repre- sentations to Premier Sagasta to prevent privateering. "Whether this Will be con. ceded by Spain is doubtful, as her chler reliance for protracting a war is through commissioning privateers to harass Ameri- can merchant ships, or neutral ships carry ing American goods. But 1t has developed that this course by Spain, while nomlnally directed against the United States would operate much more injuriously against the shipping of Great Britain, Germany ana the other commercial powers as the buiK of commerce to and from this country is carried in foreign ships.
 This has given these powers material interest against privateering which would subject to search and seizure any of their
 ships carrying American goods. These interests are so great that 1t is regarded as certain in the best posted diplomatic quarters that if Spain does not relinquish priyateering voluntarily, she will prac- tice it at her peril as against Great Britain, Germany and possibly some other powers.
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
GREAT OVATION
 TO GOV. JOHNSTON
tcontinv-d from First Page,


 Is well known and stands high in the coun- cils of the party. No man is better quali- fled for the position. His capacity of maintaining an equilibrium during exciting stages, his matchless oratory and his abili- ty to cope with men and questions will es- tablish record of which himself and Jeff ferson county may be proud.
 The following is the state executive com- mittee, as now constituted:
 State-atLarge-George P. Jones of Lau- derdale, A. s. Lyons of Mobile, R. B. Barnes of Lee, D. W. Booker of Perry, Tennent Lomax of Montgomery, F. L. Pet tus of Dallas. H. s. D. Mallory of Dallas. First District-L. W. Locklin of Monroe, B. F. Fillmore of Marengo and W. D. Dunn of Clarke.
 Second District-C. R. Bricken of Cren- shaw, J. L. Long of Butler and John Stan ford of Wilcox.
 Third District-F. M. Moseley of Bullock, c. s. Mcdowell, Jr., of Barbour and R. H. Arlington of Coffee.
 Fourth District-S. J. Bowie of Talladega, T. Mullens of Chiffon and J. M. Caldwell of Calhoun.
 Fifth District-L. c. Dawson of Elmore, J. T. Heflin of Chambers and s. Rowan of Tallapoosa.
 Sixth District-Danlel Collier of Fayette, Wm. Brandon of Tuscaloosa and Bernard Harwood of Greene.
 Sventh District-F. M. Jones of St. Clair R. N. Bell of Marshall and W. L. Bullock of Franklin. sa Eighth District--A. F. Murray of Morgan, J. F. Proctor of Jackson and w. D. Hamp-
The age-herald., 1898-04-22

the committee providing that the secretary of the navy may establish depots for. coal or other fuel for war ships and appropria- ting $250,O00 for that purpose. f{
 The Armor Matter
 Several minor amendments wede adopted. As the bill was about to pass, the armor matter was brought up, and as 1t was like ly to lead to debate MT. Hawley brought up the volunteer army bill, which was consid- cred by unanimous consent.
 The bill has been fully described in these dispatches together with today's amend ments by the senate military committee.
 Some minor amendments were offered by Mr. Hawlew and agreed to.
 Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, suggested that the bill be so amended as to provide that no man in the militia service should be compelled to enlist by the vote of the com pany of which he is a member.
 MT. Hawley explained that nobody could be forced to enlist as volunteer in the service of the United States and there would be no practical difficulty in carrying into effect the provisions of the bill.
 The bill, after an extended discussion, was passed.
 Consideration of the naval appropriation bill was then resumed in order that cer- tain amendments might be offered
 MT. Butler proposed an amendment that the government should pay no more than $40O ton for armor plate, and appropriat- ing 900 for an armor plate factory and Sf,000,000 for the manufacture of armor plate for vessels now being constructed
 The amendment went over.
 The senate then, at $50 p. m, on motion of MT. Quay, went into executive session and adjourned at D. m.
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
WARLlKE PREPARATIONS
 VASTLY STIMULATED

Washington, April 21.-with the actual beginning of war, military and naval prepa- rations were vastly stimulated today. The navy bought ship and a number of yachts. It secured some more material for guns and renewed orders for haste in the construction of guns. Orders were sent to the squadron to guard their movements and the preliminaries of blockade were ex- pected. In the war department all ar engagements have been made for a call for 100000 volunteers to- be chosen from the national guard. The strategic board of the department looked over and perfected the plans, and efforts were begun to provide sub-system of coast patrol by the state authorities Movements of troops began a day or two ago were changed by direction of the department in some respects to meet the change of the moment at southern ports, but in general there are indications that the department is acting with the purpose of concentrating no less than SO,- OOO men at the gulf ports within the next ten days ready for authorization for Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
ton of Madison.

ton of Madison.
 Ninth District-A. c. Davidson of Perry, Brook Smith of Hale and R. T. Robinet of Blount
 Just before the convention adjourned a motion was made which in measure re- fleets the sentiment of the delegates to hold the future conventions where better ac- commodations could be secured. The mo- ton was to make this recommendation to the state executive committee, and was made by MT. Shawnson.
 Hon. Tenant Lomax, of Montgomery, seeing the trend of things, sprang to his feet and made motion to adjourn, which squashed further consideration of the mat ter
 Last night. as on the previous one, there were many delegates who could not obtain lodging. This found it's way out in numer- ous expressions that the conventions should be held somewhere else.
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
snnnort off Colored People

Washington, April 21,-The support of the colored people of the United States to the country in the coming war was formally rendered the president today by a represen- tative delegation from their race. Headed by ex-Governor Pinchback, of Louisiana, they presented an address, in which atten- tion was called to the valuable service of colored troops under Jackson in 1872, and during the civil war, when they fought for the preservation of the union. In closing. the address stated: "To support you in your determination to extend liberty on this continent and to maintain the honor and dignity of our country we tender to you' the moral and physical support of 9,00O,OO0 cclured Americans"
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
No Freight for Export

St. Louis, April 21-':All steamship com panies refuse to book freight for export from this point under any circumstances" This sensational dispatch was received by one of the largest grain exporters in St. Louis today from its representative at New Orleans. Inquiry among the export houses elcted the information that from this time on it will probably be impossible to make shipments to Europe through the gulf ports at least until the steamship companies be convinced that their vessels will not be en- dangered by the clash between the United States and Spain.
 Rates were advanced two cents bushel today on account of Spain's action in giving Minister Woodford his passports. 2R
The age-herald., 1898-04-22
Army Reorganization Bill

Washington, April H.-Representative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the house com mittee on military affairs, reported back to the house today the army reorganiza- tion bill with a number of amendments.
 Tn ecommittee says as now presented the bill authorizes twenty-five regiments of in- fantry to be recruited up 70 d total of S1 800 enlisted men, the seven regiments of ar- tillery to a total of 14,457 men and the en- gineer battalion of five companies to 752 enlisted men, making the total maximum strength 60,011 enlisted men.
 Chairman Hull Is anxious to secure speedy action and expects 1t may be brought up in the house tomorrew.