davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Guard since 1883. and previous to that time mem.
her NJ the old militia When Dr. Burr heard tnat
two civilians had been named while he had oeen
ignored he packed UP his saichei ana started io'
home -. -, 90,
report was current in the tents OF the lS,n
Regiment last night that Major George - ocnra i
was about 10 resign. The report could not he veri-
fed. . t,
chievous goat owned by the 18th Regiment. OF
Buffalo The goat serves walking nag stan
OF the regiment a small silk flag IL tied 10 a
string about the animals horns. The mascot
craze is spreading to the other regiments one Vi
which is said 10 be concealing somewhere Dfll-
die cow which wandered away from IT'S moor
ings in a nelghboring farmyard not long atter ne
regiment arrived The Is still 10 be round ~
The neehboring regiments. which have sworn ina I
they Will capture her II they have TO turn out IN
force to do it, ID, l.,
The regular order OF camp fe prescribed IN
General Order No. will be begun to-day by every
regiment. ~. ..
The nrst dress parade In the camp was held az
shutdown yesterday by the list Regiment unoer
Colonel Greene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

Rv-r. and Second Lieutenant II. J. Mahoney. o.
The 9th Regiment; First Lieutenant CipoNati any s,S
Sncond fientenant George F. Jacoby, OF inc S.n
Seriment and FRS, Lieutenant w. l. ftoin nam
and Second Lieutenant Turner; OF the LIN IN Seld
ment Major Charles Burns. or the I'm Wa' ie"
t.nart e. II. Wainwright. Of the same regnenn,.
The field officer OF the day Is the supervising o'''
The general orders that marked out the SCORERS
;mnortant fact that no leaves Of absence or
n ,,ap viii be granted by commanding officers OF
The regiments without the approval or tne po..
comnander" so that even officer cannot it T
camp without the consent OF General Doye. inc
order also directs that visitors VIII not De pc
roitted in camp after tattoo and concludes nF er
pointing Major l. K. NeT. surgeon OF the OF"
REGIMENT. most surgeon. -.
Today all non-comrnissioned officers who are nov
Included In the reorcanzing Of the regiments W..
returned to the city. and the ?th Reglnent sr.t
home a number Of volunteers. the regiment having
brought M more than rs ful number c
Lieutenant Granger Adams. the nlteu S'at 49,
notified to-day that forty thousand army ,aIIon n
were being sent TO him. and that they WouIu uesa
70 arrive Tomorrow. a further telegram ashyu
him for how long the command was ratlonen ~
is probable that the Government Is unler 'he I'M
preston that this carnp is similar 70 other canIs'
and has NOT facilities FOR feeding the troops. The
likelihood is that these rations will not be useo 30
lorg as the troops remain here.
The additions to the mess hall were nnlsheo anu
used today for the first time, when lslo men were
seated and fed At one time. . o.
are the morning and evening gun. They are III
command NJ Superintedent Herman Rngelman
one hundred and fifty more tents were snlppeo
10 Garden City to-day for the Hempstead camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
AFFAIRS IN THE THIRTEENTH.
OFFICERS FAVOR CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MrNr GIVING THE PRESIDENT FULL
POWER OVER ALL TROOPS.

Lieutenant Colonel Luscomb and about e!Sht other
commissioned officers Of the 18Th Regiment held
meeting IN the Sumner-ave. armory last night
After a two hours conference they said nothing
had been discussed except the number OF uniforms
and equipments that were still at the armory. Coo
rel Watson had sen; an inquiry regarding this.
Those officers who attended the meeting were
unanimous IN supporting Colonel Watson In tho
Stand he has taken.
Some Of the officers o. the 18th express the hope
that the discussion that Is going now vii! Tesus
r. constitutional, amendment that will enable the
President cal ont the militia IN time ~ emer-
gcncy and send them anywhere he sees ~
Iieutenan Colonel Luscomb suggested that De-
sides he Regular Army and State militia there
should he "A National militia. the latter 10 constitute
with the Regular Army the troops for asgressn.
warfare while the State militia should be USED io'
defence. -,
Bv the command OF Lieutenant-Co,onel Luscomo
recruiting Is s,i.l going the l3ths armor!
Many recruits We're taken in last night and a re-
cues, was sent 10 Colonel Watson 10 send surgeon
up from camp examine the men.
The heiatci recruits are all men who want 20 ~
20 cuba and. as many OF the lSth's men ara gohs
stay at home they hope that there will he room
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

If there is a history Of weak
lungs in your family, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
1t nourishes and invigorates.
1t enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs are
already affected, and if besides
the cough you have fever and
emaciation, there is still a strong
probability of cure.
The oil in the Emulsion feeds;
the hypophosphites give power
to the nerves; and the glycerlne
soOthes and heals.
sGc and 800. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE NEW SECOND LIEUTENANTS.

Washington. May 3.-The Secretary Of War
has decided that the second lcutenants who are
to be appointed to the Army from private life
shall be net younger than twenty-one. nor older
than thirty years and that they shall undergo
a rigid examination. The increase in the Army
will make necessary about two hundred such
appointments, and there are many applications
for the places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
INCIDENTS AT THE CAMP.

O-n.n the sth Regiment marched into camp on
Monday the column was watched with much in
terest by many people who had gone TO the camp
ground from Peekski and other neishoorns
places As the column wheeled into position TOT
formation one Of the spectators. who seemed to ne
who stood next TO him: II wonder who's the head
officer OF that gang? , A., 49,.
blue coat on was the answer
We'll n gosh, Whatn he be IN next Hes IN
rairoadin'. owns the opera house down to the
village and now he's gone IN the Army bu, r that
guess l know Chauncey Dep-w
Among the first visitors to Camp Townsend was
General NJ. O. Terry. Surgeon General on tho stat
OF Governor Black General Terry arrived at
camp while the 18th Regiment was marching 70
quarters He called at headquarters and saw
some OF the medical officers in regard TO the sani-
tary arrangements Of the camp Great improve
auence Of General Terry's Recommendations, and
these improvements are fully appreciated at this
time.
Colonel Joseph G. Story. under whose directions
the camp enlarged and made ready for tho
reception OF troops received the congratulations or
General Doyle on the success Of his work He
80 well pleased with the Colonies work that
he requested General Flsgler. Chief OF ordnance
10 allow Colonel Story 10 remain at camp Town
send while General Doyle holds command OF the
post
The Young Mems Christian Association tent Is
being repaired and will probably be placed in the
position which It occupied last summer on Friday
Meetings in the tent will he conducted by Frank
Smith. a Civil War veteran. who has delivered
many lectures the subject OF Andersonville
Prison. and conducted many evangelistic cam
paigns.
Tho hackmen and vendors OF small wares In
Peekskil are dispeased with the selections made
by Governor Black for Camp Townsend.
like the Eth Ike the I'D They have lots OF
visitors and they always have some money. But
the people who will come these men Will
have Just about enough 10 come and get away
with, and maybe a few cents for peanuts or
cigars We want the 7,h for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
HOW THE EXPENSES WILL BE BORNE

Officers Of the National Guard IL this city said
yesterday that the expense Of maintaining the vo.-
unteer troops at Peekskl and Hampstead probably
would be borne by the State OF NewYork. as tho
troops would not begin 10 receive pay from the
United States Government until they had been
mustered into the service Of the United States.
Adjutant-GeneraI Corbin has announced that the
Government will assume al expense OF maintenance
OF the volunteer forces when they are mustered into
the Army. The onrolments OF regiments OF the
National Guard for service in the war IN response
10 the call OF the President FOR 1900 volunteers.
must therefore be regarded applications for en-
listment and actual enlistments for the
service and the soldiers In the camps at Peekskill
and Hampstead TO be considered as recruits Oh
probation. stl In the care OF the state.
The War Department in calling upon the Gov,
ernors OF the States 10 furnish the regiments and
companies OF volunteers followed the example Of
1861, when the States mustered In the regiments
and turned them over TO the Department FOR ser
vice. but a strict Interpretation OF the law would
require separate contract OF enlistment with every
one OF the l2jto0 volunteers before the volunteers
could be mustered into the service OF tho United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
DEPARTURE OF THE FORTY SEVENTH


The 9th Regiments departure from It's armory,
Marycy-ave and Lynch-st.. Brooklyn. at 2 80 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning for the Hampstead fia'n'
camp was marked by great enthusiasm The res'.
ment was headed by the eight posts OF the Grsn ,
Army OF the Republic who had asked the PRIV
lego OF escorng them TO the Flatoush ave. s IA
ton The posts were Abel Smith No. A. Mansnca
No 81. T. s Grant No. 81. Henry w. Slocum NJ 40
Is Barbara Freltchie, Thomas s Dakn ana fv's
Netternich Each Of the posts carried the o!d IN
that was carried by its regiment In the Nv"
War The soldiers we're cheered all along the i''e'
GEN. BoYNrON STARTS FOR CHIcKAMAuoA
Washington. May 3.-Generai Fl. V. Boynton the
chairman OF the Chickamauga Park COMMISSION
started for the Park tonight 10 supervise some a
dional work to be done there mainly In increass
the drinking water facilities by the boring OF "
sian wells
SOLDIER SHOT by NEGRO AT MoDiH"'
Mobile. May s.-sccond Sergeant Hugh .o,'' -.
Company X Birmingham Rifles was sno' Am'
tally wounded In Camp Clark OF the STATE so'.",
teers at o'clock this afternoon by fo are
Reeves Thousands OF troops ana many he nrobably
chasing the negro. and II he Is caus"' -"
will be lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

A camp guard will be detailed daily from each
regiment the 9th Regiment furnishing ore cap
tain two Meutenants cerecant. three corporals.
two musicians and sixty pr!va'es: the 9Th Regi-
ment one captain. two l,eutenants one sergeant.
fhree corrorals two musicians and nftysevcn pri-
Yates and the 18th Regiment, ono captain. two
Ieutenants one sergeant. three corporals two mu-
sicians and forty-eight privates.
A headquarters guard will also be detailed. con-
sist!ng Of one lieutenant. one sergeant five cor
porals and twenty-seven privates. This guard Will
patrol the road along the creek and at the noai
where the rowboat ferries land small detail
from this guard will also he placed the water
tank and purnping-station. In addition. there VIII
be another detail Of sergeant three corporals
and eighteen men, who will report 10 the field
oflcer OF the day at the mess hall NJ p. m.
II will guard the mess hall and storehouses. and
will IA dismissed at royeil.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE OFFICERS OF THE DAY.

Tho captains detailed for the regmental guards
are the officers OF tho day for their respective ree
ments. They were. to-day. Captain Charles f.
Kohlberger Of the 9Th Regiment Captain Clifford
Brown. Of tho 9Th Regiment. and Captain John r.
Blake. Of the Eth Regiment. The .lieutenants are
the officers of the guard. and those performing
that duty to-day were First Lieutenant John J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

INVESTORS TAKE HOPEFUL. VIEW
London. May 3--The Stock Exchange here inter
prets the news from various places as meaning
that the war viii rot last long Consos show an
Improvement and money is plentiful.
Two failures were announced ON the Stock Ex-
change to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

5Cc and 800. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

The State Military Camp Committee OF the Young
Mems Christian Association is preparing TO esta5-
lish at the PeekskNl and Hampstead soldier camps
a system OF religious and social work on the same
lines as that which has been carried on for many
years the annual encampment at Peekskill A
large tent will be pitched at each camp and pro-
vided with convenences for correspondence read
Ing matter and musical instruments. This tent viii
also be used for religious meetings Tho work at
both camps will be IN charge o. Frank W. Smith
as secretary. Mr.. Smith Is veteran Of the Civil
War. was prisoner al Andersonville and knows
soldier Ike and It's temptations thoroughly. sun
day. May Is. has been designated as patriotic
Sunday" and associations, churches and young
peoples societies Will be requested to take contrl
buttons on that day Cor the support o.. the work
among troops throughout the State. II is esti-
mated that the expense OF the work for SIX months
will be IS 90 and the cooperation OF church people
In raising funds Is invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE FORTIFICA1ION BILL.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED IN con-
FERENCE
AN APPROPRIATION OF soa77.As% WHICH IS
100000 LESS THAN THE ESTIMATES
SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS.

SOME OF ITS PROVISIONS.
Washington. May 3-The Fortifcat!ons Ap-
Precipitation bill has been agreed on in confer
ence, carrying a total OF S9371404 The Senate
recedes from all its new legislation put in the
bill and the House recedes from disagreement
to Senate increases
The bill carries 81. 001 OF less than the Official
estimates, S130.647 less than the last fortnca-
tons act. and $500. $50 more than as passed
by the House.
All the Senate amendments are agreed 10
except the following which are rejected: Plac
ing expenditures authorized by the bill under
the supervision OF the Board OF Ordnance and
Fortifcatlons: limiting the price of steel forg
ings TO p cents instead Of % cents; authorizing
the setting apart Of $4,000 for powders out OF
the amount for powders and projectiles for re-
serve supply: allowing $4,000 TO purchase the
patent Of Gregory Gordon for gas check for
breech loading guns. and relating to the COM
pensation OF Army officers for use OF articles
invented and patented by them
AS agreed on the bill. among other provisions,
carries So 100000 for construction OF gun and
mortar batteries. $4,000 for the purchase OF
submarine mines and necessary appliances TO
operate them. for closing the channels leading
TO the principal seaports. needful classmates.
cable galleries etc. to render 1t possible TO ope-
rate submarine mines; for finishing and assemb-
ling coast defence guns Of =. 10 and II inch
calibre. and one type OF 16-inch gun al the Army
gun factory, $3l1 800: for steel breech-loading
mortars OF Pinch calibre, S1.lSI6oo. powders
and projecties for reserve supply Tor fortin-
cations S956,GlS
1t also includes 1851 900 for carriages for the
12-inch coast defence mortars; $113,12 for
rapid-fre guns $24. 900 for armor plates and
deckplates for projectle tests and 100000 for
the use Of the Board of Ordnance and FORTH
cation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-06

are 90 OcO, 600 women, OF which less than
$40 QUO can read. most OF them only IT,
tie. A century ago ihtre were less than
200 women in all India who could read.
1t was considered great crime, ana
TO Iay A. is not we'll considered. Girls are
not liked in India and formerly were
killed by the parents Ms soon rs born. TO
a great extent. II u girl Is born even now
the husband warns the wife not 10 nave
such o thing occur again. dirls are
aiyen AWAY To some one ns soon as tney
are born, and remain in the family only
about six years.
years of age, 90, 600 over and under ..
and l9l. COO less than 20. One man0will
have of.en 100 wives, and when he dies
he lsavtaa $50 widows slnle OF whom are
young girls he has nevsr seen perhaps,
but with whom be hns been legally mar
ried.
They can rever marry ngsin. One
woman In five Is u widow, ana there is
no ace. In every home IL one or n ore
IDOLS. but tire chief idol Is the husband.
Formerly only that woman who was
burned alive bv the side OF the dead body
ef husband was -ces.s iaeFed Vita aus,
and only she could 90 TO heaven. not TO
be happy there. with him, but to have the
privilege OF serving. Now tness chiia
widuws ara the subjects OF systematic
starvation for years 1hey have no en-
ifyment or freedom and lead q most mis-
erable life.
There Is no escAte except they run
away, and then for tue most part they
are caught and sold Into tlasery that Is
worse than death. They are enticed TO
certain places by Iriests and then taken
and SOLD into sisvsry and vice. ihe gov
eruors also carly on this trAifio In slavery
anu vice.
IL th.y can be taken Into places where
they will lave chance TO get educstion
and liaht ta.y will make grand women.
All tLis is proved by the work thrt has
usen dore III tie school for them during
tho last ten years.
IEe rundita tLen closed with an ear
nest app.al n WORKERS ana help in this
II Id, fvr the elevati,n n " women In In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-06
SISTER SULS SISTER.
Mrs. Dorsey Wants Half OF Property
OF Mrs. Gstely.
Claims Lat er Secured II by Fraud and
Undue Influenc.

Certain ISSUES Of fact have been under
oonsi icratiun for the past two oays by q
j,Iv la .udge Busw orth's curt in the
equity case of Mary A. Dorsey VS.. Mar
taret Il. Moran, Mrs. Dorsey seeks to
Invo a. Q olLveyspcs made by FER father.
janis Mcren, who was il.cksmith,
10 Ter sister Margaret u Moran, set
aside, Gu the or, und that the conveyance
VAS MAIDS 10y reason Of fraud anu under
ipflLence.
. 1ns roperty in dispute lis situated on
ii werner street und came into the prs-
session OF the Moran family about %
years nao. Az ore time IL stood in the
rame OF the mothtr OF the omplainabt
ana r. srondsnt and was in fact Ia her
name at the u De Of her death. A little
wnie after the Litter event james Moran
inouced lis three daughters, two OF
whom are resI ectivsly complainant and
respondent In the prescott ,aSe the third
having since died, 90 make q ueed OF all
ir Interest In ths property 10 him.
He after Anothsr willie maue convey
ancs to Msrgfrst L. Moran VINO has
since married a man named Gateiy
Mrs. Dorsey claims that her sister
wrongfu ly induced her father To make
the cSnvssancs as he was weak Cf mind.
and that conr laiuant is fully entitled 10
one half Of the propsrty. Among the
thiugs the jury has TO settls Is whether
the claim made On the cne side that the
proJ erty was acquired and paid for Ly
the father. James Moran's earnings, or
whether his wife ana her thres daughters
srr tributsd TO ths same purpose. IL was
ciaimed that MtS Gately had told bel
sister that 10 was not fieht 20 have one
CT them act oil the rropsrty and that ~ (,
had agreed To give Mrs. Dorsey prorei
share. but tnat the agreement was ue,ei
kept. The verdict Of the Jury ON In,
is,res of fact were mainly In favor Of Tho
plaintin.
Clarence A. Aldrich and Augustus =
Miller arr counsel FOR tns complainant
anc Brennan n Holland and William IA.
Greene ale counsel for the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-06
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
Interesting Lecture Delivered By
DR.. I. S. Gibson.
Delivered Before III. Pr, vldence Camera
Cub Last Evening.

Natural Color Photography was
tho subject of an Illustrate lecture before
the pruvidencs Camera Club last night
by DIR. a. 5. Gibson Of Montclair, N. j.
Ho said that there were three methods cf
securing the colors of nature in photo
graphs. In Pref. Lipman's method the
negative takes on the colors of the object
fairly we'll, Sy means OF the interference
OF the light waves. Ii Is scientifically
accur to but IL does not give sure rs-
suits lie second is a promised method
that has net yet proved successful The
third Is the Ives metrod. Tho real colors
are not pnt on the NEGATIVE or the pusi-
tive, but the procs SIS by which the tye
gets It's impf ession OF coiur 10 considered
lt Ii found that the red. green and violet
sensations are the only onrs that come
toto the brain through tie eye. The
tieorS Is after fiji ding out the analysis OF
tie eye. TO ul.cv cn the negative or
raper that which would have Teen the
impression on the eye by the natural oh
jecL This Is made so simple that the
amateur can 40 IL as easily as the ordi-
nary black and whits photography.
"TAe firm makes q plata holder OF
exactly the same fizs as one oh plate
holder. There are 25o ruled paralls Il lines
TO the inch I'm geiatine. and In four
colors. 1his is called the taking screen.
Ire fiIm is put in IN that IL touches the
ruled surface. Now all is ready for the
ordinary process OF photography. There
Is still he necessity OF placing In front of
the camera an auto-ohr~ matij screen. :.
"ihs negative has nothing Of color
about H. it has simply the silver deposit
and the degree Of density of the silver
ceposit represents the colcr seusatiou
which the original object would furnish
To the aye. There 10 then positive
made. still without color, but with the
degree OF silver density cspable of pro-
duciug tie proper shades. Then view
ing screen. also OF 80 lines 10 the inch of
the red, green ana violet colors, is nut
over the positive anu the colors Of the
] oris nal are tnen attained.
"Whils the field IL going TO bs greatly
increased by tsturai color photography
10 will he necessary to observe what the
artists are continually ursins-simplicity
! of subject.
Tns practical test OF the process, gwen
by means Of the stercopticon, was most
successful. The portraits pictures of
flowers. fruit, PLANTS and trves. rfo,el
that color photography IL q Wonderful
Invention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-06
SHE WAS DISMASTED.
Schooner Mary Ellen's Mishap Near
Brenl0n'S Reef.
Crew Took to tn. Yawl and Landed a
PJiut Judith.

Schooner Mary Ellen of Stonington,
Capt. Culver, wss dismnsted in the storm
yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
three miles southwest Of Brenton's Reef
Iightynip amt about one and half miles
from League Rock. The schooner sailed
from onset, Mass, on April !, for New
Haven with i40 tons OF fire sand. She
stopped at Newport from which place she
sailed yesterday morning. After Rettin &
outside Of Castle Hill the storm was
raging 80 furiously trat It was decided tn
nut bsck. as one could make no headway
against 1t, but 1t was found impossible
10 do this on account OF the increasing
wind and the head tide. so she was kept
on with tho hope of getting around
neaver Tail ino the Nest Il. ssags.
Here the vessel would be sheltered.
Al she was trying to accomplish this 1t
q ne fouud that she was leaking bsdlv
and soon the main ran broke. Capt
Culver then squared on Ior foint J.ui.u
brea n ater, thinking thus to save the
vessel. but the foressil jilel and broke
of the for,m mast head and the fore anu
main topmasts. She was now leaking
very tadIy and the pumps were choked
up. and a. a last resort 10 save their own
lives the crew took TO tie tmali bta $
and landed Mt Point Judith about
clock. Inc vessei was ins1 seen spou,
o'clock about two miles on Point
Judith dismssted anu fast sinking.
Ina Mary Ellen was built Mt Calais,
Me. In 1852, and formerly sailed from
Fall River, Mass, but Is nov o~ mel by
CANT Culver and others of StoninRtop,
Conn. The crew consists OF Capt.
Andrew Il. Culver Mats Thomas ureep,
10th OF StoniDRtop, ana Cook Antonio
.Jswett of Austria and John erry o. Cape
Cod. q passenger. All are being cared
for at the Point judith Life Saving
station.