davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
MORE AIDS FOR BLACK.
THE GOVERNOR HAS CHANGED THE
MILITARY CODE BILL.

vr-,,opr - wrx-r To THE LEGISLATURE YEs1ER-
DAY HE MADE PROVISION FOR STAFF OF
rorRTFEN MEN FOR HIMSELF AND
RAISED THEIR POSSIBLE RANK
FROM CAPTAIN TO COLONEL
Albany. Feb. 25-.The proposed new Military
Code to reorganize the National Guard prepared
By a Commission appointed by Governor Bach
was introduced IN the Assembly this morning
Before receiving the approval OF Governor hiacN
n was materially changed by him. particularly
as regards his own staff. The Commission pro-
vided that the Governors military secretary
should not rank above captain. The Governor
has changed II so that the present rank OF COLO
mel shall be retained. The Commission provioeo
sha. the Governors star should consist OF ten
aides-de-camp. all active officers OF the ouaro'
Who should be merely detailed on the staff with
nut increase OF rank. The Governor has changeo
This 10 provide that he shall have four add
tional aids fourteen in all. the extra four TO
he appointed by him. with such rank as he
peases to bestow.
The senior line officer Of the Guard Is to be q
Mator-CeneraL who In the Governors absence
shall command the Guard He is 70 have stan
consisting Of two Assistant Adtutant-G Generals
one Of the grade Of colonel and one a lieutenant
colonel two Inspectors. one Of the grade of colo
mel and one lieutenant-colonel; one Judge -Advo-
cate Of the grade OF Northumberland; one
Cuartermaster. o. the grade OF lieutenant colo
mel: one Comm.ssary Of Subsistence of the grade
Of one Surgeon, grade OF colo
nell one Engineer. grade Of lieutenant-colonel.
and three aids, grade Of major The Major-Gen-
eral is 10 serve without pay except when on
active duty He is to have $4,000 TO pay
three members Of his staff and his clerical
force.
The amendments which prohibit civilians from
being appointed 10 military office. except IN the
case Of four aids Of the Governor, provide that
no person shall be made major-general unless
he has been n brigadier general or field officer
FOR seven years. or a brigadier- general unless
n has been a field officer for Ave years; or a
commodore unless officer Of the United
States or OF the State Naval Militia for ten
years, or a colonel unless he has been an officer
for three years; or a Northumberland or ma
jor unless officer for two years Immediately
preceding the appointment, or has had six years
service in the Guard as a commissioned officer.
Staff officers OF the Encouragement, brigadler-
generals and the commodore, except Judge-ad-
vocates, surgeons and engineers must be Sc
lected from commissioned officers on active SER
vice.
The Adjutant- General is retained a member
or the Governors staff, with such duties as now
devolve upon him. His salary is to be S4OCO a
of the rank OF colonel and one of lieutenant
colonel The heads OF departments, under the
Major-General, who now rank as briSadier-gen-
erals are to rank only as coionels.
The strength of the militia Is not 10 exceed
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
j. s. HOYT BEATEN BY SH4U

Boston. Feb. 25.-Quincy A. Shaw OF the Boston
Athletic Association. defeated j. s Hoyt Of New
York. In the second game for the American Rae
quet championship. played At the clubhouse of the
Boston Athletic Association this afternoon The
Boston player won three out OF four sets To-mor-
Shaw and Roland both OF whom have a.
feated IIoyt. will meet In the finals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
Suicide OF A BOSTON MERCHANT

Boston. Feb 2o.-Frank II. Sleeper. senior MEM
Der OF the firm of s. S. Sleeper Il Co. whoesaI.
groceis shot bullet into his brain in his private
office this forenoon. The wounded man was taken
10 the Massachusetts General Hospital wher. ha
died at o'clock this afternoon. The rnotive for
the suicide IS unknown Mr.. Sleeper was about
forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
REPORT on THE PANAMA CANAL.

Washington Feb. 25.-Consular Clerk Murphy re-
ports 10 the State Department under date OF
Colon February s. the completion o. La Bocn dock
the Pacific terminus OF the Parama Canal He SAYS
mat as the tides run twenty-five feet there the
valne OF the work is Yet be demonstrated At low
NE p me shore Is exposed for mile out TO sea ma
n OF NOT vessels Will the dock time will
s s,o, prove lie says that II the work OF con-
ne.i, 'is the canal were ia American hands n
eould pc completed in tho course OF few YEAR, Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
no CANAL COMMISSION THIS WEEK

Albany. Feb. 25-It was announced at the Execu-
tive Chamber to-day that the Commission which
the Governor is authorized to appoint 10 investigate
the Improvement work on the canals OF the State
will not lie named until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
ATLANTIC-AVE. BILL REPORTED.

Albany. Feb 25-The Assembly cities COMMITTEES
to-day reported .svorahy the Marshall bill grant
ing continuance o, the right OF way along street
surfaces IN cities o. the frs; railroads that
have altered their Grade on such streets by cevat-
ing depressing their tracks This IL the bill that
applies IN particular 10 the Long Island Railroad
Cornrany IN Atlan:ic-aye. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

YARDS, IN East St Louis The following dispatch
was received by his family yesterday: II am in ST
Louis on dead drunk. and you will never see me
again. Don't forget your mother. | love you all"
widow and daughter "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
LAFAYETTE STUDENTS DISCIPLINED.

TWO soPHoMoREs AND TWO FRESHMEN SENT
HOME FOR HAzING
Easton, Penn. Feb. o5 tSpaciap.-Hazng has been
gong on at Lafayette College again, and as a re-
suit TWO sophomores were sent home to-day Two
freshmen who put up posters rejecting on tho
sophomores met the same fate. The faculty ey.
poets 10 discipline several others. The departlne
Students were escorted TO the station by their fei.
low-cassmen. ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
ANOTHER MILLION FOR CANALS.
THIS TIME THE DEMAND is MADE on BEHALF
OF TIE CHAMPLAlN AND THE oswEGO.

OF TIE CHAMPLAlN AND TIE OsWEG0.
Albany Feb c5-Following the line laid out IN the
bill introduced by Mr.. Farrell yesterday. appropri
ating 100000 for continuing the improvement Of
the Erie Canal. Mr. Costello introduced bill today
appropratng another 100000 from the State
else moneys he available I'm 1899 for improving the
Champlain and Oswego canas-s650000 for the
Champlain and $780, 900 for the Oswego. The work
is DE done directly by the State and laborers
10 receive 81 % a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
@ Nm~~rk dha
Our Best Advertising

through types ho
Of mouth goes s"e o~ Tn i nd e RI
rreasd
Market and conflicting CLAIMS OF Neeas ana ueS M s
dby
learned INTO any
dstoy
and
ment canSec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
The line ofnew spring.
weight Top-coats that
Mems
Spring Oversacks.

comprises some particularly stylish gar,
nents. All the late shapes are here, and
where the variety is so large and the prices
so small, choosing should be easy. Merely
a hint below of what is being done here in
fashionable spring clothing.
At $l2-In rough faced black Atwood ehevot lined
throughout with pure silk; made and finished IN
strictly 1rst-class manner. y
At $18 50-n fine all-wool covert cloth. two shades;
medium short cut; one inch lap seams; lined
throughout with pure silk
At $15-In medium or light eolored covert cloth, new
shades; silk lined, lap seams; very stylish.
Second floor Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
Mems and WOmen's
Underwear.

or merino. natural color medium weight,
with covered seams and pearl buttons. and
the best value we know Of at 81 garment
And here are two sorts Of women's vests
the quality Of which cannot be beaten at the
little prices.
Al 12Xc-Rchelieu ribbed cotton; silk tapped;
sleeveless or with short sleeves; we'll made and full
Sized priced low enough to pay for anticipating the
summer heat
At 25c.-Rbbed white Isle thread soft and elastic;
some plain necks. some lace trimmed; sleeveless or
short sleeves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

MARTIN J. MCOY.
DIR. A. +. MADDEN.
2-NILLIhM 4. KLINE.
4-EDWARD COTTER.
b-|HASE MELLEN.
sc. T. CAGGlANO.
John r. THOMPSON.
s-THEO. =. RUHLE.
o-WiLLIAM /. LYALrA
iO-rSER MARCUS.
If. h. RICHARDS.
l2-ABRAHAM MAS
l3-R. J. WILLIAMSON.
l4-W. 2. DAILY.
15-F. p. GUEST
18-W. n. HUBER.
i7-THEODORE HANSON,
lS-JOSIAH y. WING.
10 w. II DOUGLAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

&C. W. REED.
21-JOHN STEWART.
22-THOMAS r. EAGAN.
23-GEORGE l.. CURTIS.
24-JOHN J. MALlON.
25-F. q. HATFIELD.
26-JOHN LITTLE.
pr. J. LEWIS.
2s-BENI. OPPENHEIMER.
H-JAMES YEREANCF.
30-LOU1s II. BOLD.
3l-I J.. MILLER
32-W. r. MCORD.
33-H. c. KINK LIE.
34--J. HOMER HILDRFTH.
35-E. J. TUCK ER.
Annexed DistrlctF. ?.
FULLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
Handkerchiefs
for Men or Women,
Broadway.

i"' wv" vi "o''~"' from an importer
and dealing directly with the maker. The
latter is our method, and in the selling of
handkerchlefs, for instance, the benefit to
you is proven. Not difficult to discover the
saving in the purchase Of these tnrs linen
handkerohiefs.
FOR MEN
At .25 doz-About $50 dozen hemstitched hand
kerohicf, with neat hsnd-embroidercd initial
Atsl.50 doz.Of good quality linen full laundered,
hemstched.
FOR WOMEN
MSl.50 doz.-Sheer cloth; beautifully hand-em-
broidered initial; fully Numbered.
Al 81 doz --Doubly hemst,ched; embroidered mi
tlal; unlaundered good value at 25c. each
Broadway.
Black Sateen HERE are five styles from
n"1.:.. which to make selection
Tc'tSoa'S' They are all late styles
some with umbrella ruffles, others with
Spanish flounces. They are so priced, too,
that you Will find no objection on that
score.
At sl-Wth lining Of striped flanneette, umbrella
uffe. corded on bottom
Msl 25-Extra quality, lined with striped flannel
cite; deep umbrella rufle
Asl :5o-Vcry heavy; lined with nannelette; corded
umbrella rufile
At s2-Wih deep Spanish Nounoe s rows of cord
ing. velveteen bound
Al 81. 15Of heavy French sate.r; deep unhreIl,
rulfle, rows Of oording on bottom
Second floor.
Candy The novelty in the candy store
Matters this week is a delicious little
CONNECTION called chocolate
cream cherry. Not new thing in idea
but new IN development and treatment,
he candy man takes tie finest kind Of
imported French cherries. gives them a
coat OF cream and an overcoat Of chocolate.
ana mere you are.-an exquisite and indie
scribable mouthfu!
he price is interesting too, because it's
only third Of what most people exact for
CONNECTIONS Of the same character.
zoe. a Pound.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
A Great Selling in Small Needf
Shoes Hose. Shirts, and Especially Gloves
At Fifty Cents a Pair.

This is the third time have been enabled to make hl
and it is the last time shall have that pleasure and you the
tunity affords.
saespeope and the counters will be arranged to every
chance There are but $500 pairs and last Saturday S4OO pa
NOT last the day out That's word the wise which ought 10
sufficient to ensure an early call to-day:
Four-button and Foster hook for Women ooors tan modes
blue dark green, black, pearl and white.
Four-btton kind for Misses Coors tans browns and oXb
neither soed shoowon, and honest dollar and dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

dl iSdSt dS diIE Onc' ii0i-S'"' :,
enabled to do still better. An lnstanGe !"
the China Ware Store is the offering OF Din'
ner Sets-Haviland principaIly-and Ca''''
bad odd pieces. j.,
At S35--Haviland sets Of ll3 pieces, N aye',
edges and handles heavily gded Reduee' ''''
$50
At S3j-Limoges sets Of iis pieces, heavily S,s''
in two styles Of floral decorations. was s4'~
Al $27 5o-li3 pieces, eIiei hand, :
At $500 pieces all p.eces gdei
At 5000 p:eees slded handle,
A lot of Carlsbad small pieces, beauhluy
decorated with flowers and gilt, are 10 q
at 10c. each. Creams, Fruit Saucers y"
and Fruit Plates and Covered Mustards~
all at Zoe. each. and worth just double
basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

The New HERE they are. many cases
Spring ( us' ho OH ,ne S,e lea .ney re
''oS'e'y' the styles show all the ohro-
matte effects from grave TO gay, from lively
to severe. Plads predominant, and as a
general thing the brighter effects seem 10
be preferred.
Our orders for these were placed last
August, and we escaped the very material
advance in factory cost which has come 10
pass since. Our prices Oh these are not
likely to be matched elsewhere.
FOR MEN
Al 25e-New effects III cotton; plslds stripes silk
embroidered fronts and white printed effects on
fast black. tans and cadet hue also last black Isle
thread with unbleached soss
Al oOc-lisle thread in open work: fast black, tan
and blue, with colored silk embroidered fronts;
woven plaids in cotton; fancy striped and en-
broidcred Isle thread
FOR WOMEN
At 25e.-Ot fast black cotton. sc,son,ble weights
elastic. strong and serviceaolc Reduced from soc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26

will in the meantime recommend II TO
every one needing it,"
IL is now time. IL ever, to get health
and strength.
Nothing should now interfere with
building up weakened nerves and puri-
flying the blood.
Now is the time of year when rheu-
matism and neuralgia must be cured,
when debility and must be
checked. hen bad health must be
mended-if one hopes ever to get well.
IL is not that rheumatism. neuralgia.
insomnia and kidney oubles are hard
to cure-Paine's celery compound has
made a host Of sufferers well-but peo-
pie make themselves chronic invalids
by neglecting h early symptoms OF
disease.
Thousands of lives that are now fast
wearing out would be prolonged IL
Paine's celery compound were in each
instance used to stop those ominous
pains over the kidneys. To build up the
rundown. ervou strength. and cure
permanently those more and more fire.
quently recurring attacks OF headache
and indigestion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
N THE DISTRICT COURT
The Case of Joseph Daily Against
the Montana Central.
NON-SUlT MOTION DENIED
me Defendants Introduced Testimony
to Prove That the Accident Could
Not Have Occurred at the
Time Sworn To.

Great Falls, March 25.-The suit of
Joseph Daily against the Montana Cen
ira for IS. 900 damages dragged trough
all of yesterday afternoon, and the
plaintiff finished the introduction Of hts
testimony this morning. A. ]. Shores.
for the defendant, o for a nom
suit, but the motion was denied by the
court. He the introduced testimony
tending to show that the accident could
not have occurred at the time sworn to
by the witnesses for the plaintiff. and
also that had the engine with cars at
tached struck the car in which the
plaintiff was at work, it could not have
been moving at the rate alleged with
out doing more damage than merely
knocking down some empty beer kegs.
The attorneys or either side concluded
their arguments at about 5 o'clock this
afternoon, and the court dismissed the
jury until tomorrow morning, stating
that he desired time I'm which to pre-
pare his charge to the jury.
The court this morning issued an or
der granting permission to the receiver
OF the Northwestern National bank to
issue the shares of bank stock asked in
the petition which was filed yesterday.
The action entitled w. H. Davis VS..
John j. Hurley was dismissed as set
tied. H.. L. Braesch VS.. the Montana
Stucco company was continued until
April e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record Of Commercial and
Financial Proceedings.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News-Miuing Stocks.
Metal Quotations-Wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York, March 25.-To-day's closing
prices were the lowest in most cases
since the Cuban question became a DOM
inant factor in the situation Twenty
active shares averaged lower than at any
time this year and government new Il
coupon were down to 1894 This was on
the assumption that new issues were pos
sible II expenditures for war purposes
continued long. Before the battleship
Maine was blown up they were quoted
above lbs. 1t was freely predicted that
the Maine report would be extremely un-
favorable. The market opened with quo
tations slightly below yesterdays hnal
figures. The bears, however, were deter
mined to bring about a substantially
lower level and many of the
leading stocks vigorously in an endeavor
to precipitate liquidation. The local
transportation shares and Sugar were
the most vulnerable points of attack and
the extreme weakness In those special
ties was soon communicated elsewhere.
Numerous stop loss orders were executed
and the market for a time took on a
very animated appearance, with losses
ranging between l and 3 per cent. during
the first half hour of operations. Pur-
chases for London account and ar effort
on the part of some traders to rally
prices gave a steadier tone, which, how
ever, was accompanied by extreme stag
nation. As the day progressed the mar
ket dipped frequently, but there was an
absence of feature in the general specu-
lation until the final hour, when extern
sive LIQUIDATION set in, which depressed
the bulk of the high priced specialties to
the lowest figures of the day. Washing
ton houses were sellers and IL was in
ferred that they might have some intima-
ton of the nature of the Maine report
Sugar was down 3h. partly on fear OF
the proximity of increased competition In
the trade. The steady decline in thus
stock tended to color recent reports that
inside support had been withdrawn for
the time being. The break in Northern
Pacific preferred of III, accompanied as
IL was by weakness in Canadian Pacific,
was taken TO indicate something unfa-
vorable as forthcoming i'm regard to the
rate war. New York Central and the
Changers showed little resistance to at
tack. There was a further engagementfo for
import of a moderate amount of gold.
making the total of the present move
ment, including that from Austcalia,
nearly SIS, 900, 600. The foreign EXCHANGE
market exhibited heaviness to-day, and
some concessions were noticed in rates.
Quotations for railway mortgages con-
tinued to sag on light offerings. which
for the most part consisted of usually
active speculative liens. Thu total trans
actions were 81. 0 ,o00.
Government bonds displayed extreme
Weakness. the new As, coupon and regis
tered, and old A., coupon yielding l per
cent. in the bid price; the old As. reg.
suffered to the extent of 1i2 and the as.
coupon and registered. lost a each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26

Senator Pritchard of North Carolina
became prominent in the cooperative
movement I'm North Carolina. the sue
cess of which resulted In his election to
the u. =. senate to fill the term OF the
late enato Il. Ii. Vance. He was re-
elected to the senate in 1887.
Mrs. Pritchard's testimonial To her
faith In Paine's celery compound Is re-
produced above
Below Is a testimonial received from
the wife of 4. >. Senator Warren OF
Wyoming. whose distinguished serv-
ices for the country's best farming IN
terests are so well known.
Il was persuaded to try YOU Paine's
celery compound in the early spring.
when in a very rundown condition. The
duties devolving upon the wife of an
official in public life are naturally very
exhausting. and ! was tired out ana
nervous when | COMMENCED using The
remedy. take pleasure in testifying
TO the great benefit I received from its
use. and can tr%uthfully say that | am
In almost perfect health again. II |
ever ind myself running down again l
shall certainly give IL another trial. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
MARK ELS


Chicago. March 25.-Wheat opened
weak and lower on the extremely heavy
shipments from Argentine. that country
contributing 1850. geo bushels during the
week, compared with one-tenth of that
amount In the same week last gear. Liv-
erpool cables showed declines In that
market averaging sd, part OF which was
quickly recovered, however. From s-S
us2l2c at the start. July fell to SIC and
held steady at that figure for some time,
rallying occasionally to S22sc only to be
pounded down again. As the session
progressed the market became still heav-
Ter, July finally tumbling to size.
Wal talk had undoubtedly much to do
with the decline, which was accompanied
by heavy liquidation. Professionals COW
cred freely from SIC down. but figures
more thar satisfied them. Reports that
the Servian import duty on wheat ana
corn had been removed ana n cabiegram
stating that the potato crop in the Unit
ed Kingdom was the smallest since 1894
had little or no effect. Sales Of 30 boat
loads at the seaboard and the Modern
Miller report alleging serious damage to
the growing crop In California, Nebraska,
Kansas and Texas during the recent cold
wave started a buying movement near
the close, which rallied prices n full
point.
May sold between N.03 and s.Oi, closing
at s1.q. July opened isc lower at s24
Gs219c. sold of TO sli4c and closed at s2s
Gs2Ac sellers.
Corn shared i'm the general weakness.
The recovery in wheat near the end had
a beneficial effect. Nay closed lsc lower.
Oats suffered a decline Of lauAsc for
May delivery and bahc for July, on mod
crate trading. Longs were the chief sell
ers. The weakness in wheat and coin
had "A good deal to do with the heav-
mess. The steadier feeling in the
grain markets uedr me sEi < 'he s.s-
sion had a somewhat .eassuiIng effect
and caused the recovery OF some Jf the
early delivery. day GCrN Il oNr' a ifSs
Of 27izc a barrel at one time and of l7Isc
I'm the end. Lard and ribs were relative
ly less weak. The former lost for the
day 21kd5c and the latter 2Igd5c for May
with July leaving off at Thursdays price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-26
Neihnrt Badly.

Great Falls. March 25.-This office is
in receipt of a large half-tone engrav-
ing Of "Neihart Badly" the majestic
peak which overshadows the brave lit
tie camp in the hills. 1t is taken from
a tandem photograph in six sections.
made by Messrs. Henley and Pyle, and
Is an excellent piece of photography.
The intention Of the citizens Is to use
it as an advertisement of the camp,
and they could hardly have chosen a
better form. The engraving is sent
with the compliments of T. X. Abbott.
editor of the Neihart Herald. whose en-
terprise led to the making of the pic
ture and the resulting cut.