davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
DECK PLAN OF THE NEw-ORLBANs.

America distinctly says that the militia can he
called out for three purposes-to execute the
laws. to repel invasion. and TO put down insur-
rections; and Mr.. Morrison who Is In the
Judge Advocates Office at Washington and has
made this a study. holds that National Guards
Of States cannot be ordered out OF the United
States as to order them to do so does not come
within any OF these three provisions. But the
National Guard OF the various States can be
called under Section No. 1913 Of the Re
vised Statutes for period not TO exceed nine
months or less. and If so called shall be mus
tered into the service Of the United states as
organizations. The men cannot be taken as
volunteers and be put here and there under any
command IN the United States Army.
II hold that, If when the National Guard Is TO
be mustered into the service Of the United
States, they are Informed that the oath taken
at this muster makes them part and parcel or
the United States Army. subject 10 the orders OF
the President TO go anywhere In or out or the
country-then hold that the Governor OF this
State. for instance. could inform those men who
do not see their way clear to being mustered
into the service Of the United States that they
could be discharged or dropped or left behind
10 form nucleus Q: drill recruits when coud
keep the portion of the regiments in the HELD
filled up from time 10 time. oil OF which could
be done without prejudice to their reputation
and l believe that on this principle a majority
OF the National Guard OF New-York as organzi-
cations. would volunteer TO go into the United
States service to go wherever the President OF
the United States might direct.
For example. you take any one OF the regi-
ments Of this State, and think you would find
that at least one-half Of the officers and men
would volunteer. and enough men. who had
been formerly IN the National Guard together
with recruits. would enlist in these organiza-
lions TO bring them up 10 their full strength
II believe that this Is a solution OF the prob
lem Of the way In which the National Guard
could be called into service and be made an
effective arm Of the Government Of the United
States
THE Guard Of this State are proud Of the
title OF National Guard. and want 10 be consid-
cred as an important arm or part OF the Gov
eminent of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
What is SCOTS Emulsion ?

What is SCOTS Emulsion ?
1t is the best cod-liver oil,
partly digested, and combined
with the hypophosphites and
glyccrine. What will it do? 1t
will make the poor blood of the
an1mic rich and red.
1t will give nervous energy
to the ovcrworkcd brain and
nerves. 1t will add flesh to the
thin form of a child, wasted from
fat-starvatiOn.
1t is everywhere acknowl-
edged as The Standard of the
World.
Doc. and s1oo. all druggists.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
GENERAL RODEyBOUGHS DECISION.
HIS INTERPRETATION or THE PROVISION As 10
THE PERIOD OF ENROLMENT

The hrst enromen.s under the Primary Flee
ton law will not begin to-day. but will begin to-
morrow In consequence Of an Interpretation OF the
law by General Rodenbough OF the Bureau o.
Elections. General Rodenbough's attention was
called to the fact that the law provides that the
special enrolment for 1898 shall continue from the
said h.teenth day OF April TO an including the
thrtieth day OF April. and OF the politicians
raised the point that enrolments on April IS might
not be legal under the law. General Rodenboush
agreed that enrolments on April Is might not be
legal and the political organizations were advised
to wait until tomorrow before beginning the en-
ro.men,s. Preliminary work will he done by Tam
many to-day, but the notaries hired to aid In pre-
pairing the declarations will not begin their work
until tomorrow. II is expected that most OF the
declarations viii be filed by the end OF next week
The board OF Aldermen appointed over one nun;
dred new Commissioners OF Deeds on Tuesday, ana
IL was said that most OF the men were engage
in advance to prepare declarations for enrolment
under the new law. - -. W.. Ava.
hundred and -twenty-nnth-st VII hold puo nn
meeting under the auspices OF its Commttee On
Political Affairs on TUESDAY evening for the paw
pose OF explaining the new Primary Election Iaw
and for the enrolment o. Republicans N otar,,s
viii be In attendance and blanks for enrolme"'S
will be furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
WHEAT RISES STILL HIGHER.

The wheat market followed the OF the
stock market yesterday. the two rising and falling
in inverse order. Advices from Liverpool report
ing enormous sales Of cash wheat abroad higher
prices had their effect nc local market which
opened at prices from rs to 2H cents a bushcl
above Wednesdays close. There was an extern
sive covering movement early.aAc result OF which
was naturally TO advance quotations still furthe-
especially IN the May futures. which reached 81 o.
Prices declined little pront-taking. but the
market continued steady during the morning hours
In the afternoon there a renewal OF the realiz-
ing sales. and prices fell of nearly =. from
40 rocn quotations At the close the quota
,o-s we're: FOR May wheat. LCs: July. 9zu: Septem.
be-: Ss3x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
ARMY ACTIVITY INTENSE.

DIRECT INVITATIONS OF THE NEAR APPROACH
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
Direct limitations were received al Army Head
ouarters Yesterday afternoon from Washington that
hostilties would soon begin. While this mas heen
expected for some tine yet the near approach
OF time for actual service renewed interest and
activity. Majc.-Generei Merritt refused to say
anything I'm reg:.d to the matter. but he busy
In his ONCE and held consultations with the mem
bers OF the Department stan.
BIDS were submitted at tho Army Building yes
terday afternoon for supplying canvas ham
mocks. in lots OF from hundred to Ave thod-
sand for Army sample OF the hammocks
was supplied with each bid These all for
warded to the War Department and the awards Will
be announced from there. There IL also under
sideration a proposition from firm In Phladel-
phia supply ten thousand campaign hats OF
vas suitable for use by soldiers In hot climatc .
winch be furnished In sixty days after con-
tract Is made A large number or estimates are on
hand that In case OF emergency the Army OFF,
assigned to the duty can go into the open
marke, and buy all the supplies needed without
waiting for the formality Of bids So far as can
be provided In advance. emergency supplies have
been secured and arc held IN readiness
Another conference was ned In the Office OF Colo
mel John H. Weston. Commisary OF Subsistence.
yesterday in the Army Building. with officers OF tho
National Guard IN regard 10 supplying troops with
First Brigade STAFF. and the commissnry sergeants
from the regiments Of the First. Second and Fifth
the benefit OF his experience OF many years In the
Regular Army service. He also furnished them
with the blanks used In making acquisitions for
subsistence In the Army and instructed them In
the method OF flIing them out and closing them
up so as 10 keep correct records and draw what
was necessary according TO the strength OF the
force tor be fed. He also submitted for their In
spection samples OF the food supplied 10 the Regu-
lar Army. and illustrated the difference between
dividing the into mess squads and having gen
eral mess Much practical instruction received
by the National Guard officers. which they be-
l!eye will stand them In good stead when they
are In active service In the field.
The members OF the NewYork Naval Militia may
be assigned to duty the south side OF Long
Island flash signals In regard to the approach OF
hostile vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
STOCK MARKET DULL AGAIN.
FEWER SHARES SOLD AND VARIOUS INFLU-
ENcrs TENDING TO STEADY PRICES

ENCEs TENDING TO STEADY PRICES.
The stock market was duh and irregular yester-
dnv with total sales OF only abou, two hundred
and sixty-one thousand shares although the gen.
eral list showed the close a slight advance over
Wednesdays last prices The market opened at a
decline from Wednesdays close IN sympathy with
the further break In Spanish - on the London
Exchange and the Continental bourses. But pro-
tessional support soon appeared and the market,
after a temporary halt at the low Level. began TO
advance.
Rumors were anoat that the plan to solve the In
ternatlonn difficulty by the purchase OF Cuba
nigh, be revived: and the fact that the Senate
was engaged In debate. with many speakers to be
heard from had influence In the direction OF
steady,ng prices. There was toward noon mod
crate settling Of short accounts. which aided In
raising quotations: but renewed selling noted
In the last haf-hour. and had the effect OF pre-
venting nnal gains OF any marked size. except in
the case OF Tobacco. which showed n not gain for
the day OF 81 per cent. Money WAS rather higher.
both In this market and abroad. The bond mar
ket was duh and irregular. Government bonds ru-
ing fractionally lower Sugar. OF which 5'.1S5
shares were sold. closed at 1854 gain for the day
of !, per cent: Tobacco. with transactions involv-
Ing the sale OF 5O,i67 shares closed at l6H. gain
si; Burlington sales e3lll shares close 9l7s. ad-
vance ~: St Paul. sales 2s 75o shares close $751;
advance n: Union Pacific preferred sales ,i.Sts
shares close 5i7s. advance " per cent
The National C.ty Bank announced yesterday
the engagement OF $4,000 gold for import \ cable
dispatch from London said that the opinion pre-
vailed there that In case hostlities should break
out between this country and Spain the Bank OF
England would be drawn on for floO0.o00 gold.
which action would mako necessary an immediate
advance in discounts and higher rates for money
generally Leading gold importers here. however.
were inclined to believe that this prediction was
they said II threatened with a demand OF such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15


little women, but they do soil so easily,
don't theyo Did you ever know little
one that had TOO many dresses during the
summer? We're now showing lots Of very
pretty dresses and suits in new and pleas
ing STYLES. Prices are pleasing. too-none
Of them expensive. Why not get the outfit
now, when the required outlay is so small?
Some of the new sorts mentioned below:
At 25-Of percale, in pretty pink or blue stripes;
round yoke Of white lawn, tiny plaIts and hem
stitching: riile around yoke. also hemsttched;
neck and sleeves ncatlv trimmed with band Of
hemstitching and embroidery edgng: same style
in dimy. with embroidered yoke; | to years.
At 81 s5-Blousc suit OF pink blue or cardinal per-
Gale. for girls or boys: kilt skirt; blouse trimmed
with band of white piaue; braid on collar, sleeves
and down front; . 10 years.
Al s2-Grctchen dress Of pretty light plaid gin&-
ham; reves Of embroidery from waist over
shoulders front and back: double ruf1c over
shoulder neck and sleeves neatly trimmed; 4 to 8
years
GIRLS WHITE DRESSES to 10 years.
At 81 75-Cretchcn dress Of lawn. wide skirt with
tire. fine plits; yoke Of fine insertion and pa'ts:
ruffle around yoke; insertion and nbbon belt, and
ribbon bows shoulder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
READY TO MOVE TROOPS.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED AT TOPEKA AND
CHICAGO

Topeka. Kan. April 1.-THE Atchson. Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad has completed arrange
rnents for moving East several companies OF United
States troops which have been stationed al ior's
in Arizona. Two trains will start tomorrow morn
Ing from Ash Forks. each carrying about two hum
dred and fifty officers and men. The best possible
time will be made and II is eTRecteo t1 ib. " ish
Their present destination H. jefferson Barracks
near 81 Louis but IL Is believed that they VIII
soon be moved TO the Atlantic Coast
Chicago April 4-Soldiers at Fort Sheridan were
unusually active all day and IN many OF the COM
pany quarters the were engaged In packing
clothes, and about the grounds were many signs
OF the expected departure The Northwestern road
would not acknowledge tn. receipt OF Government
orders for cars transport the troops. out In the
yards were two long trains already made up and
waiting These trains are com Osed or tourlst
s;eeners and baggage-cars, wh.'e at the rear or
each train are for horses and hatcars Tor
guns Tho employees about the yards say that In
fhe event OF a call these would be run to Fort
sheridan and loaded with soldiers In two hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
CRUISERS AT ANCHOR HERE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW ORLEANS AND
THE SAN FRANCISCO.

THE FORMER is THE NEW VESSEL BOUGHT FROM
BRAzIL-soME OF HER CHARACTERISTICS
A CARGO OF RAPID-FIRE GUNS
AND AMMUNITION.
The United States cruiser New-Orleans. Tor
merly the Amazonas. of the Brazilian Navy, IN
company with the cruiser San Francisco. an
chored last night at the Government anchorage
or Tompkinsville They will proceed to the
Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day. where the sup
plies they brought from England will be un-
loaded and then both cruisers VIII be over
hauled and made ready for active service
The arrival OF these vessels has been looked
forward to with considerable interest. as there
Is a general desire TO the new warship pur-
chased abroad Tho vessels. which LETT Hall
fax on Tuesday morning. were first sighted Off
Fire Island at 3:54 p. m. yesterday. and 1t was
$50 o'clock before they dropped their anchors
OF Tompkinsville. Strict discipline was OBJ
lowed to approach the cruisers last night was
the regular Quarantine boat. which simply
passed alongside and received the report that
all were we'll on each vessel.
The warshps left Gravesend on March % and
arrived at Halifax at Q o'clock Monday
morning after an exceedingly rough passage. in
which the new cruiser showed excellent sea-
going qualities. The first days of the
voyage from England were uneventful. the
weather being fine. For the eight days that
followed before the warships reached Halifax
the weather rough
The warships lost sight of each other on Tues
day, April 8. and lay TO for twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

died recently at the Riviera.
Constance Lloyd was the maiden name OF Mrs.
Oscar Wilde. She OF Irish extraction. and at
the death Of her father. n lawyer. she inherited
large sum Of money. She has been described as
exceedingly pretty, Of graceful figure and dainty
features She married Oscar Wilde about seven
teen years ago. and. until the scandal which
wrecked her husbands ife and caused his con-
domination to two years imprisonment. she adopted
the aesthetic ideas Of the author even so far as
dress was concerned. her costumes being widely
described in the fashion journals Her home In
Tite-si.. Chelsea. London. fitted up In adj
mirable taste. and her receptions were at time
attended by some OF the most noted men In lltera-
iure and art; Mrs Wilde had TWO children. both
boys. Gym. born In 1855. and Vivian. horn In 1856
Immediately after the arrest of Oscar Wilde his
wife took her children from their home and in
divorce. which was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

NOVELTY BAREGES
At s. and 81 50-Self-colored narrow Bayadere
striped Barge, silk-ani-wool combinations; six
patterns.
At s3.45-Bayadere Striped Baeges in eombi-
nations OF delicate and strong coors with pure
white
A, s. 25 and 80 50-Plisse Bareges in bayadere
plaits Of silk; black grounds OF gray, brown.
electric blue and cardinal
At So 50-Satin striped slk-and-wool Barge.
Others at 81 so, Sc and &C. so yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
FLYING SQUADRON STILL OUT.


PASSED by AN INCOMING STEAMER OFF CAPE
HENRY WORK ON AUXILIARY CRUISERS.
Newoort News Va April "A (spcciaD. The Flying
SQUADRON is stli manpuvring on cnpe Henry ana
Cane Charles and unless supplementary orders are
received from Washington through the Cape Henry
station before morning Il Is probable that the ships
under Commodore Schley's command may return TO
Uampton Roads tomorrow. The nrst report OF the
squadron was brought in shortly before noon to-day
nv the Chesapeake and Ohio steamship Chickahom-
inv Captaln Furneaux from London. Captain
Furneaux stated that he passed the entire squadron
~ Ave warshps nj o'clock this morning thirty
miles of Cape Henry The vessels were being put
through manmuvres and squadron evoluiions and
gun practice was going As the ChickahomiDy
passed the flagship she dipped her colors. and the
Brooklyn responded.
Commander william II. Emory. who VIII he the
chief officer Of the auxiliary cruiser Yosemite Is In
this CITY He was present when the Yosemite was
placed In commission by the raising Of the COM
ma nder's pennant to the forepeak The Yosemite
viii he in condition to leave the shpyard April %
The Solncc will sail for Key West next Thurs
day III RIO winch has been renamed the Dixie, is
expectcl to arrive at the yard on Saturday. 1t Is
believed that by rush work she will be able to get
away with the Yosemite.
Tho largest guns OF the Massachusetts are OF 81
inch calibre while those Of the Iowa. although she
is OF greater tonnage are l2inch. An oficer OF tho
latter ship. PASSING by the former. hailed friend
ioculory Nth Come and W.: we'll show
yo,, a Sattie-shp" The response came quickly
You'd better come over here. we'll show you l3-
inch gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
GETTING OUT THE ENROLMENT.

Ex-Mayor Strong. who Is chairman OF COM
mittee appointed 10 get out full Republican en-
roment at the coming primaries made tho ''''
lowing statement yesterday: .
A. chairman Of this committee. l want to have !.
understood that have no faciional ngnt Viii ;ii
any one We intend 10 raise the tunos wn,e" Mr.
ho renuircd for the payment OF no,aries Ou
functions viii cease when the enrolment Is COM ONE
plete There members OF our commit,segs yr,y.
20 M, I'm sympathy with the Committee or fnyy
three and the object OF the committee 10 s'mp NJ.
70 secure as full Republican enrolment as P0
" ~ s-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
MUSTERED AS ORGANIZATIONS.

HOW GENERAL ROE THINKS THE NATIONAL
GUARD COULD BE MADE a PART OF
THE UNITED STATES ARMY.
When Major General Roe. commanding the
National Guard OF the State Of New-York.
seen last evening. in regard to the question
as to whether or not the President has the
power under the Constitution. to call out the
National Guard for the purpose OF invading a
foreign country he said
The Constitution Of the United States OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
POWDER COMING BY SPECIAL TRAIN.
CALIFORNIA FACTORY TUPNs OUT SIX HUNDRED
TONS DAY

San Francisco April IA special train. loaded
with brown prismatic powder. will be dispatched
on Monday from San Francisco The powder is TO
be Gent to Eastern ships and Notifications. 1t IS
Nv the California Powder Company The works Of
the company. which are located near Santa Cruz.
have been in operation day and night for the last
three weeks The mill has been turning out 10000
mounds every forty-cight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
PROPOSALS FOR TRANSPORTS ASKED.
A REQUEST MADE TO COAST STEAMSHIP LINES
BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

Washington April l4.-The Secretary OF War
to-day authorized Quartermaster- General Lud-
ington to invite the companies operating steam
ship lines along the coast TO submit proposals
for chartering TO the Government their vessels
for use In transporting troops munitions Of war.
supplies etc These companies include the Oh
Dc minion the Plant Line and others. IA the
Plant company runs a line Of steamers TO Cuba,
this would seem to Indicate that the Government
contemplates transporting troops and munitions
OF war TO the island in the event Of hostllties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

tdStCllH NIiIuS IiSiS, Oul WluC
variety in them, so that you may
be as demurely dressed or as strik-
ingly costumed as you choose,
yet never unbecomingly nor in
correctly.
Much ingenuity has been ex-
pended on these gowns. 1t is
really a difficult problem to get up
a suit which shall be attractive and
stylish, yet perfectly practicable.
We have them, however, in num-
bers.
Prices will range from $40 to $35.
The $40 kind are reliable, pretty
and serviceable in spite Of their
low price. SIS and 500 will buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
WILL TREAT PRINCE HENRY As AN EQUAL

Peking. April 1.-THE Emperor OF China has
scented TO treat Prince Henry OF Prussia foot
ing OF equality. His Majesty hns agreed 10 return
the Princes visit. and Will sit at the same table
with hiin. in the Summer Palace. where His Royal
uighness will be tbs guest OF honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

and Key West. He will be accompanied by Lieu
tenant Lewis Duncan. of the MARYLAND Naval
Militia. electrical expert who superintended the
recent work of placing mines In Baltimore Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

At 81 75-Eton suit Of white pique, full sored skirt;
wide sailor collar: sleeves and collar trimmed with
Swiss embroidery and insertion; full vest of COL
oted lawn. neck trimmed with lace edging
Second floor. Fourth
Wedding We will give you the finest
Invitations. work possible TO the engrav-
ing art We will use moth
ing but the best stock and the very latest
styles. We are proud Of the work We turn
out. II costs YOU thus
For the first hundred SETS with inner and outer en-
velopes IS. $3.50. $40. and Sl2, as you choose
the stock
For each additional hundred, Sc, Sc so and S.
Broadway and Tenth street. .-
Headquarters LOCATED on the second
for Shirt Waists. floor-only for little
while as they'll soon
find new homes-are the new shirt waists
for Spring and Summer wear. They're
here in vast assortment. too Mention your
preference. and we'll show you the gar
ment There are many new and very
pretty styles here with which perhaps
you're unacquanted. They're new to US,
and we think them very attractive. Maybe
you'll agree with US. They're of lawns.
piques, peroales. madrases, cheviots and
Swisses. Cost? Some as low as 5Oc.;
from that they run up to s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
GOVERNOR BLACK ON THE SITUATION.


TKorGHTFUL CITIZEN. HE SAYS
Buffalo April N.-Governor Black arrived here
this afternoon and The Times in It's latest edi-
ton prints an interview with him in which he says
"The militia Of the State was never In better trim
Cor any emergency than II is to-day. Ample pro-
vision has been made in case worst fears arc
realized ard have doubt that the morale In
the ranks is beyond improvement .
Is 10 whether there would be war. he said
THAT Is a question that time viii determine, The
United States Government Is In able hands. Presi-
dent McKinley's course cOmmenda itself 10 every
thoughtful citizen The President will avert war II
ne can by every means compatible with National
honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
CONSIDERING WAR REVENUES.
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE HAVE AGREED UPON
GENERAL SCHEME.

Washington. April 1.-THE Republican men,
beers OF the Ways and Means Committee have
agreed upon a general scheme Of legislation to
raise additional revenue to prosecute the war. II
war should come. and they are considering the
advisablity Of calling in the Democratic mem
bers Of the committee in few days and actu-
ally formulating the measures TO be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15

Washington April 1.-THE Quartermaster-Gcneral
OF the Army hns been instructed to purchase ono
thousand mules for transportation purposes The
purchase probably will be made at ST. Louis or
Kansas City.