davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

min,s-ration the matter has been actively revived
"a, the recent convention Of the National AsSo-
c,otion Of Manufacturers the question OF extending
tho commerce Of this country, under the laws al
roodv existing was deliberately discussed, ana as
an outcon,e Of that discussion the American Man
Co. mshin Company was organized. ne lVui ~"
:, a,ncra Of the line 10 be hlgh-sperd t"ln11
scrcw vessels and strong enough 10 carry IIIu
work NJ least four 6-inch rapld-hIe guns, IoE''
wi,b an armament of smaller guns; IneSc 49,
- witch are be OF the hlghesl mar I'il, .
rrottinq nv the contracts must develop q sireu OF
~ lust Gfteen knots and will take on their trIPS
49, ~ ~ american birth cadets ana apprentices
AZ ,bc orlcers are 10 he Americans. ana az LfISt
- nor cont of the crew must be American cltl% a.
AIl This is in compliance with the Ia" pasSeu III
1891. - ,o,,o 9. vater-llre length OF
-. -, oco foet are be OF 80 tcet DfNil anu VI
az ~, ' Ie man 900 tons burden. The POSITIONS on
deck where the guns are TO be placcu 80 -'",G
~ founders will be strongly reinforce" ,t.t,t
urorything barring their armament teH t'i h
,no.5rd turning them into auxiliary CRUISER H..
r"tidad Tor i'm their construction IN oueI I'D, i' ~
Ihonid the necessity arise. the GoXernnrn. IL ~
hIo ~ cot them into effective CONDITION III lIr
nnnnsihIn time You can gain some idea 81 ne IT,.
poSs'o, hening Of the deck beneath the guna
go, tho TACT that the weight or b-lnch sun ~ ~ -, ~
hounds its gun-carriase o5" PNuI, a yhtcb r.
,ard Il $50 pounds. and the circle utoh VII !.
u,heeied 10 obtain the radius OF Us clirC,iN ,,
- ma > Ak mounds. Then the effect oil the feco"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

Every who has taken Paine's celery eo IN.
pound has noticed and remarked TO others ns
wonderful strengthening effect upon the en'ne
nervous organization and its cleansing acton On
the vitiated blood. II cures the body OF that heI'
yous habit. eradcates headache, cures insoHihi'
and wasting diseases. and quickly drives OUT
the poisonous humors that cause the aches ana
pains OF rheumatism and neuralgia TOT puilu-
ing IN the body against general debility poor
appetite and the tired. lifeless feelings ina, ac
company low nervous tone, Paines celery colli-
pound is beyond all question the surest' most
responsible remedy any one can use
Physicians who rely on Paine's celery COM
pound-as thousands OF the most wide-aWake
members Of the profession are doing, especially
now that nearly every one feels the need OF
genuine spring remedy-physic know very
well what that languor and that tired feeling
mean They know that debility today oiten
results in nervous proStration tomorrow uh'eSs
the tired system is quickly invigorated.
That is why all over the country to-day Paines
celery compound is being taken by the advice OF
skilled physicians. II is the one remedy .na.
musicians can conscientiously call a genuine
spring remedy Try IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

same 1t is all that is claimed for it. Respect
fully. JOHN HAYES thlef or GoIlce
The great majority Of lives ordered with
too much work too much anxiety. too little
sleep so that by the time winter is over the
drain on the nervous energy has become excess
sive the nerves are in sad need Of being
strengthened. and the blood Of being purified
Pane's celery compound absolutely meets this
great modern necessity.
Paine's celery compound will bring back nerve
strength and replace poor. thin. pale blood with
a rudy, matchmaking stream.
1t IS the one great practical spring remedy
advocated by all physicians.
1t drives away that feeling OF utter exhaustion
that is SO common in the spring but no less dan
gerously significant because IL is so common. II
makes people well. II is a thousand times SUI
perior 10 ali the ordinary sarsaparillas nerVines
and tOncs ever made.
The tired system needs help Here is where
Pane's celery compound accQmplshes It's won
derful work. Tho radical purifying of the blood
and the rapid feeding Of the nerves by this
great remedy prevent the development or dls-
eases that often Turk unrecognzed in the sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

farrad IL. Rubber preferred 1i5 Western Union. l.
Tho total sales of stocks were approximately four
hundred thousand shares. -
IN" movement OF gold from Europe to America Is
largely due to the war" talk. New engagements
foi. irnnort aunounccd " iterday, were: Lazard
ErAras s.si 600. Guaranty Trust Company. $1,000
blair & CO.. $4,000; Produce Exchange Bank
500 900: Kuhn. Loeb Co. f2".', J. y9n ttonmann
& "a $1,000. National city Bank. 5000 total
Of 81 C.onDi The grand total Of shipments and on
p,orucnts TO date is 81 10000. The exchange mar
ecf sons naturally 10 follow the gold point. As
Ia, as The gold point is lowered by advances in
tho prices Of gold abroad rates seek the rev point
The Iank OF France is now charging practically
onc-half per cont premium on gold. which is about
as hlph as Il can 20. Liquidation OF exchange held
I'm loans is going on all tn time and is respons bic
for "A good part OF the gold movement There is
SIN a very large amount of exchange In loans. and
FOR this reason alone the gold movement is eX-
pected to continue indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING.
DATES FOR MEETINGS ARRANGED AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.

A snecial meeting Of the General COMMITTEES OF
the Republicans OF the County Of New-fork was
held last evening in Hartman Hail. IN Nihe'ee"'"
Ct near Fifth-avc. 10 fix dates for regular meet
ings Of the committee and provide for amendments
n tho constitution and for bylaws. It was decided
TO have the regular meetings on tho Iast MONDAY
Of each month except the months OF July ana
Aurus, IN which there will be meetings and 10
hay, the meetings begin ut $50 r. m. General
Swavne the president OF the General COMMITTEE
was authorized by separate resolutions TO appoint
committees to draft and report n set OF bylaws
and 70 report amendments 10 the constitution
adopiod by the Committee OF Fifty-three lie APP
pointed the following committees
Rvlaws--W. F. DAILY, W. c. Wilson and Robert
y. Kenyon. , ,,.n. = 7 cooaoro,,gb ~
G. Percy DR.. W. f. Andrews and II b. Smith.
William H. Kenyon, the former chairman OF tho
Committee Of Fifty-three. spoke at some length of
the work OF the subcommittee. and there was
rrolongod applause when he mentioned the work
Of the Committee on Enrolment, Of which j.
Ravard Backus the chairman. He said that
while the expenses Of the Committee Of Fifty
,broe had be. heavy. all the bills had been paid.
A long discussion followed with regard TO the
question raised by Mr.. IIildreth, Of the NXNlVth
District as TO the manner In which vacancies in
the committee should be filed. 1t was ultimately
resolved that. for this year. those deiegates Wh9
have not paid their dues on or before April shai
be no longer regarded as members OF the comm;
tee. The chairman ruled. however mat accotu-
ing 10 the constitution prepared by me Npnhllttee
Of Fifty-three. under which the organize ton was
founded and the provisions OF Tiiicn 'ncg I,;lS
taking action clause or the constltHtiQn must
be agreed to by two-thrds majority OF the dele
As there were only us present, the resolution
go, through a motion that wherever any delegates
from any Assembly district have failed 10 quaiiiy
the Of the delegates from INC insurer AhouId re-
port the Of the delinquenis at the next meet
INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

OF this mass OF metal after inc dlsc"'' &C Va -
has n he taken into consideration. 49,, e.r,sb,,
The intention OF the American Maii don
Comnanv Is TO build these steamers on sPV, =,
IA 20, 80 use them on any regular lines nor s'ii'
them to given ports but we antcipate ny fesIer
hIe in andine use for them. as they VIII DC li9,
snd safer than the foreign tramps whCh nv, RI az
.orb the bulk Of the American carryng trur in
In oiso no an effective aid to the ,IoEetIh'l III
Nasa ~ var The steamers Of the Ward Line nav
ali been inspected and those that VIII De useI u.
-. ~ "a,xuiarv branch OF abe Navv. selected Inc
I'm, rn Tor pntting them into condition 10 mount
s,nns have been drawn. and we are ready 20 turn
-, o,er 10 the Government when called on
" cinncnt A Criscom. president Of the lnterna-
,,nnoI Navigation Company american Line, ar
liola' 20 fTono Washington and held conference
ni t,b I,Ice PRESIDENT James a Wright Mr.. Girls
"inn hs noon i'm Florida FOR time. and on his
In ~, 10 Visited Washington. where he called on
President Mckinley and offered any o, the yessel Is
.atd yes,erday that the President had not called
mon the line for any OF It's vessels. but had
thanked him for the offer to turn any OF them over
10 the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

William Pinkerton says of Chief OF Police
Hayes. Of Kansas City:
He is the best detective in any city to-day
John Hayes has been connected with the Kan
sas City police department for twenty years lie
has a record second 10 none In the United states.
He has brought to the bar OF justice more Grim
mails than any man Of his age in the world. The
confidence placed in Chief Hayes by the busl-
ness men Of the West is the legitimate reward
OF all these years Of honest, wise discharge or a
Difficult. office.
Incorruptible and fearless in his opinion.
whether in court or n good citizen and neigh
Dor. Chief Hayes speaks without subterfuge or
evasion He knows what Paine's celery COM
Mound has done for himself and his family and
he tells II in the following letter;
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 20, lS9s.
Nessrs Wells Richardson Co.
Centlemen. For a number II years | have
used paine's celery compound in my family. and
il affords me great pleasure to recommend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
SLOWLY RECRUITING MEN
ONLY FIVE ENLISTED YEsTERDAY-NEw OFFICE
TO BE OPENED


TO BE OPENED
. The recruiting OF men for the two new regiments
cally at the recruiting office. Nos. Is and z Third
ave At the close of yesterdays business fifteen
men had been enlisted for tho now regiments
There were lfty-two applicants In the day but only
five OF them we're accepted. Not all OF the remain
ing forty-seven were rejected. however as some or
them were told to call again this morning. Men
who desire to enlist are asked to answer number
OF questions when they apply at the recruiting Of
fee and II the answers are satisfactory they are
then subjected n physical examination. The
latter examination is conducted by DR.. w. {.
Gorgas an assistant surgeon OF the United states
Army
The number OF ineligible men who make april
cation is surprising. II they should read the long
list Of requirements printed the bulletin board In
front OF the recruiting Office they would save Doth
themselves and the recruiting officers considerable
trouble II ia also fact that men apply VINO are
fully aware that they will be rejected
Applicants must be between twenty-one and thirty
years Old unmarried. sound physically and able to
read and write the English language. Boys be-
tween the ages Of sixteen and eighteen may be en-
listed II they are required for musicians. but In
all such cases the applicants must have their par
ents or guardians consent
The requirements In relation 10 height. weight
chest measurement, etc. are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
DoINGs AT THE NAVY YARD.

The continued uncertain health OF Commodore
sicard led to the revival OF the rumor yesterday
at the Navy Yard that In case OF actual hostlties
Rear-Admiral Bunce would succeed him com
mandcr OF the North Atlantic Squadron and that
the question might be settled at an carly day The
name OF Captain Sampson is also discussed in
nection WIKI the commanding position in the
squadron
Ciyll Engineer Menocal. who complained on his
arrival home Thursday OF paralysis OF the arm.
was I'm a more serious condition yesterday. and the
NAVY Yard nhyslclan was sent for. 1t Is believed
thai the investigation OF the drydock matter VIII
not go on for several days. because OF MI "io"'
calls ailment ...,. -. 49, .a..v,nz-s hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
AT NATIONAL GUARD HEADQUARTERS.

AT NATIONAL GUARD HEADQUARTERS.
TIL, Gr-ARD IN EXCELLENT sHAPE-RETIRED
OFFICERS OFFER THEIR SERVICES.
Al the Headquarters OF Maj General Roe, In the
Stewart Building It was said yesterday afternoon
that no unusual activity prevailed among the stats
troops "Of course" said an officer. whenever
the men get together they discuss the possioNi''es
and the proba bilities OF war. But that Is ehtrey
unofficial The officers will not express an official
oninion "A that would be contrary 10 military ell
ouette Personally, | believe that the PRESIDENT
will send a message 20 Congress IN n 10" Gays
that will mean war. unless Spain frees 'uoa ana
paws indemnity for the loss OF the Maine think
the Board Of Inquiry Will report that the Vessei
was blown up from the outside. and the report
Will hold the Spanish Government accessory before
the fact I do not know whether n war Is de-
clared II will last for fifteen minutes or htteen
months but a short time is the more likely. spain
is in no position to carry on protracted hostities
and cannot damage US, as we can damage her
colonial possessions at once.
THE recruiting Of the National Guard since tho
war excitement began has been more active than
before but we have now about the usual number
OF discharges and additions. number OF retired
officers from various parts OF the State have offered
their services II they are needed. The Natlona
Guard of this State is I'm excellent condition 10 give
n good account of itself IL ordered out All tho
regiments are armed with rev Springfield rihes'
furnished by the Federal Government. MY res'-
ment received theirs TWO months AZ" INV MN
are also equipped with cartridge belts. holding
fortv-eve rounds each. These are also new. Whiis
the Springfield rife is not magazine gun, nhe
the Krag-Jorgensen weapon, with which the hegu-
lar Army is equipped II Is good sinsle-eaftridgs
gun and has the advantage over a magazine gun
OF not so readily getting out OF order. Ihere Is
great deal 4 National Guardsman has to learn
after he Il called into active service. but all the
nrepa ration which can be made by armory ana
neld drills State camp practice. forced marches
nod sham battles has been made. and the members
90 no National Guard Of tho State OF New-lork
can b. depended upon TO give a good account OK
themselves II they are put in the field"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
TIE pPJNCETON-YALE DEBATE.

Princeton. March II (SpcciaD-Thc Intercollegi-
ote Debating Committee OF Princeton University
Mt their meeting to-day arranged the details for
the annual Princeton Yale debate which Is take
Mace here on the evening Of March % The fol-
lowing men have consented 10 act as Judges Ev-
erctt T. wheeler. Of Ncw-York: William l.. VIII
con president OF Washington and Ice University
formerly a member Of President Clevolands cab
met and author Of the Wilson Tariff BIZ. and f.
" jameson professor Of history az Brown Uni
,crsItv and one Of the editors of The American
rhetorical Review" Grover Cleveland has con-
scented 10 preside at the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
A FURTHER DECLINE IN STOCKS.
APPREHENSION STILL FELT IL WALL STREET
SOME OF THE PRICE CHANGES MOVE
MENT OF GOLD

MENT OF GOLD-
Tho apnroh IN don OF a collision between the
I-ritad states and Spain still prevailed I'm Wall
street Yesterday and the result was a further
decline I'm stocks There was no especial excite
nent in the stock market. but steady fall in
values There was entire absence Of purchasing
orders and in short. practically no support FOR
stocks Some Of the losses In stocks comparing
tho closing prices with those Of Thursday were:
,,,oricon sugar /. Baltimore and Ohio. !; Brook
,, portI Transit 1: Burlington and quincy, ~;
canada Southern. la,; Consolidated Gas 2i2; HI
nois Central u. Kansas ana Texas preferred -
louisville and Nashville ~; Manhattan, li2i Met
ronoIitan Street Railway, 2s; New-Jersey Central,
u; Northern Pacific. lls Omaha, r2: Pachc Mail
>; Reading first preferred. IA ROCK lSlahu, ~ o.
o., ~. Union Pacific preferred. 49, Leather pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
,,1s SERVICES IN CASE OF WAR

OFFERS HIS SERVICES IN CASE OF WAR.
rl4utenan Commander Gouverneur X. Haswell
who retired from the Navy In 1876 on account OF
ul-bealth contracted In the service has written 10
Washington Offering his services In case Of a war
with Spain Lieutenant Commander Haswell en-
tered the Navy In 1859. and served throughout the
war He was present AT the engagement between
the Monitor and the Merrimac. being at that time
on board the Roanoke After the war he served
In the Pacific Squadron. having gone around in
tho Vanderbilt, which was acting convoy for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION AT TIE SOUTH.

conference OF persons actively engaged or in
terested I'm the work Of Christian education at the
South both among the whites and blacks. es-
pecallv I'm the lower grades and along Industrial
lines is To be held at Capon Springs W. Va, dur
ing several days the asst In June and the first IN
July The arrangements are In the hands OF y
number Of men representing different religious
bodies and several States. The object Is 10 bring
some OF the workers together for mutual counsel
and encouragement. by means Of the discussion
Of practical questions growing out OF the work.
and the consideration OF ways and means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

Saginaw. Mich. March ll-An the streetcar lines
IN the city are tied up to-day. and the people
walking In n pouring rain. The ninety conductors
and motoImen went on strike at $3.50 this morning
by order Of a committee Of the local branch Of the
Amalcamated Association Of Street Railway En-
nloyos Tho men demand regular hours and pay
for overtime They have been working fourteen
10 sixteen hours daily. The receivers OF the road
last night declined to accede 10 their request The
public seems 10 symvathizc with the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

Vermont was ordered from Washington yesterday
TO report FOR duty board the Minneapolis az the
Lea que Island Navy Yard. and he VIII leave Brook
lyn to-day for that post. ,.
The tug Narleeta 'esterday toned a powder e Ss
and n large quantity OF General supplies 10 rore
LAFAYETTE for trans-shipment 10 the Mlrneapous
Eleven six-inch rapid-hre guns from washington
were received at the Navy Yard yesterday To-Day
fifty tons Of ammunition Will be shipped 10 various
points along the coast from the Navy lard'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
THE SCRATCH MAN WON.

II p Mcdonald Of Brooklyn. defeated George
Hunt Of Brooklyn. and William Bush, Of Mon
treal in haf-rnile skating race last night at the
Clcrmont Avenue Rink. Mcdonald was the scratch
man Bush allowed a haf-lap and Hunt a
ouarter-lap Hunt overlook Bush on the second
lap. and Mcdonald passed them in the mn lar;
three quarters Of lap ahead Of Bush and covered
a. III In 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
THAT IEwELRY IN RELIEF SUPPLIES.

The Central Cuban Relief Committee has learned
that the iewelry which Spanish officials found
among Cuban relief supplies was sent from New
ark The box was marked Fruit. dried fruit. ce-
rools ord canned goods" and was addressed 10
Mr. Manuel ]. Fernandez. Jesus del Monte. IL 10
seldom that these shipments are thus addressed 70
narfIcunr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
ircoNoM1c CONDITIONS GROW WORSE.

MORE TROOPS LEAVE SPAIN FOR CUBA.
THEY SAIL FROM sANTANDER-DENlALT THAT THE
KING Is ILL.
Madrid March 11.-Further achievements OF
troops have sailed from Santander for Cuba.
There is no truth In the report that the King
is i'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
RELIEF BILL MAY COME UP TO-DAY.

Washington March 1.-THE bill for the relief OF
the victims OF the Maine disaster was 10 have been
called up in the House today. Speaker Reed agreed
before the House met TO recognize Mr.. Boutels.
chairman OF the Naval Affairs Committee FOR that
n,,rpose The latter left the hall for few minutes
10 summon the members OF his committee VINO were
I'm session but before ne could return the regular
oder had been demanded and the House had gone
INTO Committee Of the Whole to consider the SOW
man Claims bill IL IL expected that MT: boutcno
vii have an opportunity 10 call up the bill to-more
rQX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

doubles and womens singles. NJ Del Monte Monterey
Cal.
September Hudson River championships. at Pough-
keepsic. n Y.
September lS-Rhode Island championships. a, Provi-
dcncc. II. l.
October 5-Intercolleeate championships at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

the Monarch and the Monadnoc. At the time the
Vrginus was received from the Spanish Govern
rront no was executive officer Of the Osspee. He
was promoted TO the place OF neutenant-com-
mander in 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

The recruiting officers said yesterday that the
me- care being taken In the selection Of men
as heretofore and f. would probably take a couple
of months to enlist the full number OF men re-
quired for the two new regiments. go
The temporary recruiting office In BROOKLYN Will
probably be opened on Monday, at No Myrtle
ave Lieutenant Francis j. Herman. OF the 2lst
Infantry will have charge OF It.
The other Office In Jersey city will also be
ready for business in few days. under the charge
Of Captain ". II. Benham. Of the I'd Infantry. The
gomery-st.
Eight newly enlisted men sent Fort
Slocum from the recruiting office in this city yes
terday. After a man is enlisted he Immediately
receives meal tickets restaurant near the
Thrd-ave. office. and he gets three meals day
until sent to Fort Slocum. near NewRochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
prsHlNG WORK ON THE BArrLE-sHIPa

Newport News. Va. March II (speciaD'-A iarsO
force OF workmen Is now engaged at the snipyaro
I'm placing the steel military masts ABOARD inc oes-
,la-ships Kearsarge and Kentucky. One mast W.
placed in position on the kearsarse to,ngn, thS
hing contrary TO the custom. 10 evidence thAe
work on the ships II being rushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
AT THE CALL OF THE GOVERNMENT.

WARD LINE AND THE AMERICAN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY CARRYING
OFT THE LAW OF 1891.
Robert a c. Smith. Of the well-known Ward
Line OF steamers Ghe New-York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Company. which runs from this port
to various Southern ports. was seen yesterday at