davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

organizations. and Mr.. Depew said that mono ..
them would be permitted TO suffer on ae..'"'
Of their patriotism Their places he said wouid 10
filed temporarily. when necessary, ana inos' -
them were satisfied with such an arrangement
The Scovil e. Adams Company. OF New-lOrh
manufacturers and dealers in Photographic app"
ratus and supplies, has posted in its ofhce ana
salesroons at Nos 60 and 6. East Ecventh-st.
notice 10 the effect that any OF its employees VOL
urteering or being called upon for military service
will have their places kept open for them ana
that their full salaries will be paid 10 the author-
tied representatives OF their families during tner
entire absence.
The following notice has been posted up IN 'he
main operating room Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company at Broadway and Dey-st:
The positions Of those operators Of this depart
ment VINO called upon 70 serve actively II 'ie
Army or Navy in the present emergency VIII De
held open for them until they are cischargcu IIoi'
such service. A H. LINN "id"asei
Posted near this notice is communication from
Captain Frederick T. Leigh. OF the Second Sgnai
Corps OF the New-York National Guard, saying
that the services OF operators could be used 70 az
vantage in the corps. and that they would he
highly appreciated 49,
Mr. Link OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. said that the company had posted the notice
so that II any Of the operators wished 10 enlist IN
the CORPS IN other branches OF the service. they
could do without having any anxiety ABOUT
their places. The company VIII not pay the sal
that operators in demand In the Army. and
that they will receive salaries from the Govern
ment equal to- and possibly in excess OF. Their pres
ent 80
their intention Of enisting by enrolling their names
on the list In the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
A TRAVELLING MAN
Gives some Valuable Hints Regarding the
Care of the Health While Travelling

Mr.. p. ". Wincherdon. a commercial traveller
from Birmingham. whose business keeps him
slmost constantly on the road relates in the
Sunday News the dangers to health resulting
from constant change % residence and the way
he overca;ne the usual injurious effects
He says: One thing people travelling cannot
very well avoid is the constant change in water
and food; the stomach never has an opportunity
to become accustomed to anything and in a
few years or much sooner the average travelling
man becomes a hopeless dyspeptic
For several years suffered more or less from
Indigestion. sour stomach, headaches distaste
for food. often no appetite. gas on the stomach
digestion.
z Nearly every travelling man has his favorite
remedy for different troubles. and tried all Of
them with Indifferent results. Finally on the
train between Pittsburg and Philadelphia one
day. overheard a conversation between two
ladies. one OF whom had suffered severely from
indigestion and stated she had been completely
cured by remedy which she called Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets; remembered the converse
ton because Il directly interested me; and at
the next town l inquired at the frs. drug store
and bought package for fifty cents and from
tina: day 10 this 1 have never been without
them. They are pleasant tasting tablets not a
secret patent medicine. but composed OF vegc-
table essences. pure pepsin. fruit salts and
Golden Seal: being In tablet form thev never
lose their good qualities like LIQUID medicine
would. but are always fresh and ready for use
carry box in my pocket continually and
whenever see any symptoms OF indigestion l
take one, also one after each meal and for a
year and half have not lost day by reason
Of poor health and can eat anything and relish
what eat; my digestion IS absolutely perfect
as far as / can judge from my feelings and
although there may be other stomach medicines
Just as good as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, / do
not know what they are. Certainly for people
who travel they are fa- ahead Of any LIQUID
medicine. as they are so convenient, they can
e caIried IN the pocket and used whenever
, believe they are sold by all druggists at so
pehts and believe any one who will try them
r rv1A hat l~~ f~A~ - !.
stomach trouble Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets arc
unsQualsd 800 SS~sl t'.-7-,'N -.'.'s'sss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TO PUT UP TENTS IN PARKS TOMORROW.
ARRANGEMENTS OF TIE OLD GUARD TO RE.
cRUIT ITS REGIMENT HOPING TO
SECURE \ BRIGADE.
SECURE \ BRIGADE.

T1s special committee appointed by tho Old
Guard 10 take steps toward tho formation Of Il reg
imsnt under tho auspices OF that association met IN
tho Old Guard Armory. broadway and Forty-ninth-
81, yesterday afternoon TO orange FOR tho setting
up Of recruiting tents In tho city parks. Captain
Peters tho cheirman Of the committee. presided
and ,acra was u sull attendance OF members. Tho
committee decided 20 have tents placed in four
parks Battery Park. CITY Hail Square. Union
Square and Madison Square Tho tents will 10
placed IN position tomorrow afternoon. but Will
no: be opened for recruiting until Tuesday morn
iur. III, work OF recruiting viii 10 done by MEM
hcr5 Of tho old Guard. who VIII DO in fatigue uni
form. II IS not intended TO accept applicants I'M
loss thay aro IL class 10 make good soldiers
tho Od Guard hopes % mako the regiment ono o..
tho most EN- lent IN tho service OF tho Government
Tho following VIII 10 The officers In tho four tents
Battery rarS In charge Of tho tent, Capiain j.
and Captain ". $ Harrison
CITY lla-Cnptain Augustus ". Peters: assist
ants. Lieutenant J. i. O'Neill and Lieutenant
" II. May.
Union SQUARE Captain Alonzo T. D.ckor; assist
ants Lieutenant c. y. iiummel Captain Charles
a S,adler and Or. Robert Taylor.
Madison Squarc--taptain Horace II. Brockway,
assisants. Lieutenant c. ). Halsted and Iieuten-
ant l.. Fellows jenkins.
Tho members Of tho Old Guard now hopo that not
only n regiment. bat a brigade Will be recruited
under its auspices There about eight
hundred applicants on tho roll, and soon MS the
rcCruiting tents are open for business "A large IN
ilux of men anxious 10 serye ~ anticipated. Those
DESTROYS of serving need not wait until the fonts
are ready, ms their names VIII be received at the
armory. broadway and Fprty-ninth-st. Major
Jane q. " Murray IT, the secretary Of tho special
committee which was appointed 70 form the regt-
mont Major ligs'. ~ ia" old 'it ard VIII TO the
tine officers Will be for the most part officers Of tho
Cld Guard. Those in charge or tho recruiting sta
tons Will probably DO tho first to sign tho rolls OF
q 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
FOR THE ARMY HOSPITAL SERVICE.
TIE PROVIDENCE. OF THE FALL RIVER LINE
SUGGESTED -ToEPEDoEs Will. NOT STOP
TRAFFIC on TIE FOUND.


In response TO an inquiry from Washington as
20 what vessels wcro available for uso IN tho Army
hospital service. tho Fan River Line has Informed
tho Government that tho Providence can be had
for the purpose. Tho Providence is tho NTH boat
IN the Fall River service, aud MAS the FIRST ono
built for the company. Sho vas launched In this
city July .. 1896 and was placed in commission
on June l., 1851 She has attained speed OF eigh-
teen miles hour. but her average is somewhat
less than that.
The Providence IS licensed to carry one thousand
passengers Sho was built OF wood. before iron
md steel were. substituted as material in tho con-
struction OF steamboats,. Sho has steam steering
apparatus and steam heat In every statcroom and
her general furnishings equal to tho moro re-
cent additions 10 tho Fall River Line.
At tho offices OF the several Sound eamship
companies It said yesterday that no inter
ference In traffic would result from The planting
OF torpedOes In the Sound entrances. No cOmmunI
cations IN regard TO the matter have been received
from Washington. and as tho torpcdocs are all
operated from shore the companies see no reaso
why their vessels should not continue "a hereto
fore. IT, last resort, contact tOrpedoes should
have to be planted, the steamship companies would
he informed once and all traffic OF Sound steam
would be suspended.
II s thought that the passenger trafic on the
Sound steamships will be considerably lighter than
usual this season. travellers VIII be nervous
even II there Is no actual cause for alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TO ORGANIZE A REGIMENT
JOHN A. DIX POST. G. A. r.. DECIDES TO TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN THU WAR

ACTIVE PART IN THU WAR
At a meeting of John A. Dix Post. held at Fifty
ninth-st and Madison-ave.. on Thursday tho fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously passed:
Whereas Tho inbuman conduct displayed by
Spain toward the unfortunate inhabitants Of Cuba
and IN permitting the destruction OF the Maine with
ess OF our sailors IN the harcor OF Havana has
made II necessary for this Government 10 inter-
vene and TO declare hostilities and,
Whereas. A large force Of properly organized
volunteers will be required for tho emergency;
Resolved, That the members OF John A. Dix Post
No 1876 G. A. r. Department OF NewYork. do
hereby agree to assist the President Of the United
States to tho extent or their power In prosecuting
the war TO a successful conclusion
Resolved. That to this end this post will under
take the ORA nization OF regiment OF volunteers
TO servo part OF the quota OF this State.
Resolved That n committee OF seven be appointed
by the commander TO take such steps as is their
opinion will be most desirable to carry out these
resolutions
Tho following were appointed members OF tho
committee: Past Commander Cornelius Ten Eick
General George ". Wingate. Major f. Ellery An
derson' General Nicholas W. Day Senior Wee
Commander g. NJ. Crandall Past Commander and
Lieutenant A. Newburecr and Colonel John H.
Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
...... =sss's - 80
Assistant Secretary Of War.
AT THE ARMY RECRUITING STATION.

sr.1.wARr YOUNG MEN BElNo ENLISTED AS
FAST AS THEY CAN BE EXAMINED
Tho work OF enlisting men for the Army went
along with its usual regularity yesterday Mt mo
United States Recruiting Station at Third-ave ana
Eighth-st AS many were enlisted as u was
possible for tho surgeon TO examine and pass upon
A dozen stalwart young men were brought from
the recruiting office in Jersey City and promptly
enrolled "All those fellows want" said an Army
officer rs a few square meals and they VIII then
be AZ 70 fight for their ives"
The number Of applicants AZ tho recruiting once
has steadily increased since tho war began. nnd
instead ot coming in or twos as formerly
they now come in crowds Many of tho applicants
are Young men. who have driftcd into tho cry
from, different parts OF the country The main
thing which many OF hem lack is tho necessary
reference from some reputable citizen as TO their
GOOD character. Some OF them have TO write homo
far references before they can enlist. as even IN
the present emergency none or the rules nave peeh
relaxed by the recruiting officers.
number OF weIl-dressed and prosperous, locking
Young men who have applied at the recruiting sta
ton Many OF them arc highly educated and have
served in the crack regiments OF the National
Guard Almost all OF this class OF applicants pass
a satisfactory examination. both physical ana
otherwise, and are enlisted on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
RULES FOR WAR CORRESPONDENTS.

A GENERAL ORDER TO BE ISSUED BY THE DE-
pARTMENT
Washington. April "a general order governing
the issuance Of passes to newspaper correspondents
and their presence with the Army In time Of war
Will be issued by the War Department. As ap-
parent from the order. II IS tho intention OF the
Department to limit the issue Of passes TO the
smallest possible number OF men. and they nre at
all times to be subject 20 such restrictions as the
General may impose. dsobedence OF orders or other
misconduct TO be followed by revocation OF the
pass This matter Will be under the direction OF
Assistant Secretary Mciklejohn. and his signature
will be required 10 all passes that are issued.
The following Is a copy OF tire general order
and the blank form OF tn, pass that viii be issued
TO correspondents:
Passes for newspaper correspondents TO accom-
pany any portion Of the Army viii be issued only
with proper credentials from the publishers or pro-
prietors Of rewspapers or Press associations
possible number
Uron arrival Correspondents viii report at It, head
countersgned by an officer 10 be designated by the
Core pondents ana all other civilians within the
lines of the Army ere subjcc TO- the rules ana
articles of war as far as applicable and 70 suGn
rules ard regulations as may he prescribed ny
The General in command may. II he deems
proper make arrangements FOR me messing OF
correspondents and for their transportation the
to he borne by me correspondence
Ii should be understood that the passes issued 10
correspondents are authority for them 10 accom-
pany som, portion of the Army only so long as IN
The opinion Of the General In command, their pres
ence is not injurious and does not IMPEDE or en-
danger the success OF military operations Their
movements will he subject at all times 10 snch
restrictions the General may impose ana ne may
send any correspondent without the lines or ms
command or the field OF military operations when-
ever in his Judgment II is necessary 70 do so. re-
porting she facts in the ease through tho proper
military channels for the information OF the Score
tarv Of War ,,.
Disobedinnce OF orders or any other misconduct
on the part of a correspondent Will be followed by
the revocation OF his pass by the secretary OK
War and the person offending VIII not be per
m!tted thereafter 10 accompany any portion or tho
Army
United States Of Americe-war Department.
This is to certify that the bearer hereof
- has been duly accredited to the war DO
pertment as a correspondent OF ...:.............,
Military commanders are requested TO permit nm y,
10 mass freely so far In their judgment u ~
proper and expedient 70 do so. and 70 .Xtend 10
him such aid and protection, not Incompatible win
the interests Of the service. as he may require
Given at the War Department. city or VAN
ington this ....... day OF a d.
1885,. ..:;, E: r,ar, - Var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
ENTHUSIASM IN MASSACHUSETTS,
THE BAY STATES QUOTA WILL BE FILLED WITH
PATRIOTIC PROMPTNEss

IHF QIVIN " Id BE FILLED MYTH
PATRIOTIC PROMPTNESs
Boston. April Ex-Governor Wolcott held n colin
ell OF war I'm tho State House to-day. at which
plans to provide for tho enlistment OF men were
discussed.
Offers to raise regiments and companies are
being received from all parts OF tho State and
there seems to be no doubt that thousands more
than enough to I'll Massachusetts, quota will re-
spOnd with n Will. Through their State Regent
Miss Sarah r. Hunt. OF Salem tho Massnchusetts
Society Daughters OF the Revolution. numbering
nearly one thousand members, has offered Cow
ernor WOcott its services I'm any ca pacity where
women may help In tho war movement. Miss Hunt
In a letter TO the Governor stated that tho MEM
bers ready tn 20 into service nurses or they
will undertake the raising OF money and are will
ing TO caro- for the families OF soldiers and sailors
who arc In active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

ment OF soldiers should be formed. The rrlbune's
correspondent thinks that the suggestion needs
only to be ventilated to be carried effect ana
on ms part promises that strong delegation will
be furnished from among his feiow-workmen at
Cowperthwait Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
DEPUTY CORONER VOLUNTEERS.

DR. Hamilton Williams. one OF the Deputy Cor
for Manhattan. has offered his services TO
the Government during the war without pay. He
stands high In his profession having been grad
uated with honors from a wcll-krown Irish med
ical college. DR. Williams for several years
Il surgeon in the British Army, and has seen SER
vice the battlefield. He is feet inches In
height. and OF powerful physique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
A WAR MAP OF CUBA PREPARED
fnv rrIccRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.I

Washington. April 23.-Colonel A. L. Wagner chief
OF the Military Information Bureau of the War
Department. has prepared and published n map OF
Cuba Ii compiled from tho latest official sources
of Information and Is OF generous proportions
being about seven feet In length and about two
and one-halI feet In width. The map will be found
Of the greatest value to tho Army and Navy stra-
teslsts who engaged In devslng plans for tho
occupation OF Cuba. as It shows every harbor inlet
and river. the projections OF tho coast and tho
condition OF tho adjacent shoals. In minute detail
In the island proper the map indicates tho boun-
darieS OF each of the six provinces and OF vari-
GUS municipalities. the constructed and projected
wagon and horse roads. The military trocha cstab-
lshed by the Spanish Government is also clearly
set forth as the telegraph stations tho small
towns and villages. the seats OF the municipal and
judicial districts and tho capitals OF the various
printed and distributed among the Army posts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

FULL STRENGTH OF MONTANA TROOPS
Butte. Mont. April 23.-Anticpating tho order Of
tho War Department. which will require a squad
ron OF Is cavalrymen from this State. the Gov
crnor has decided that four troops win be re-
cruited 70 full war strength, and the squadron
srt Rruss wa!lsca % United States Infantry. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MANY RECRUITS IN WORCESTER.
MORE APPLICANTS FOR EACH COMPANY TIA
CAN POSSIBLY BE ENLISTED.

CAN POSSIBLY BE ENLISTED
Worcester. Mass. April % There four In
fantry companies and battery in this city. Com
pany c. % Regiment. the light infantry. received
twenty applications In the twelve hours following
tho Governors notice. Last night the Emmett
Guards. Company G, 9th Regiment. received twice
many applications are required Company A
and Company H. % Regiment have also received
many applications. as has Battery b. "a Regiment
There was great enthusiasm when the President =
proclamation was announced. Barnard Sullivan &
Putnam, the drygoods dealers, have announced
that all employees going to the war Will receive
halfpa while In tbs service and will be reinstated
on their return. .,-r.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NO COAL FAMINE IN CALIFORNIA.
EIGHTY THOUSAND TONS WILL BE SENT TO SAN
FRANCISCO BY Rail.

San Francisco. April GA big feet OF coal is
on its way to San Francisco from Australia and
English ports No coal come here from
British Columbia, the principal source Of San
Franc!sco's supply, and to guard against a
shortage the Government has made arrange
mepts for the transportation Of $4,000 tons by
rail from Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS IN ATTLEBoR

Atteboro. Mass. April 2S.-Captain Sykes. of tho
Attlcboro Light Infantry. Company J. 9Th Reg-
ment. NJ. " NJ. has received 160 applications from
men who desire to volunteer their services to tho
Commonwealth. and twenty five have signed the
muster rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
REGIMENT TO BE FORMED AT SENECA
FALLS.

Seneca. Falls. N. Y. April ga call has Just
been Issued for public meeting In johnson Opera
House on Tuesday evening for the purpose OF or
ganizing~ a regiment or Volunteers. The move
ment Is headed by the prominent men OF snn
place. --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

70 n few miles from 10 city. and accessible by
steam and electric rAllVav@ Tho 'st Regiment.
composed OF man ln tho counties. md FaliinoreS
two crack regiments. tho An and 9TH Will so into
camp next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

MARYLAND MILITIA TO GO INTO CAMP.
Baltimore. April 23.-Under tho direction Of Gen,
ernl Riggs. the famous old Pmlico racetrack Is
being converted into . military camp tonight. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

REGIMENT OF FURNITURE WORKERS.
An employe Of tho Arm OF Cowperthwait & Sons.
tho large furniture firm In Park Row. writes to
Tho Tribune suggesting that out Of the vast num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
FOR FRENcH-AMERIcAN VOLUNTEERS.
SOUTH BY WATER

a branch recruiting station for the enlistment Of
French-American citizens In tho Lafayette Post
Volunteers will be opened to-day at No. 10 West
Twenty-fourth-st
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02
GREETINGS TO M'KINLEY

New, York, March 3O.-"The Bishops and
members of he New York annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church,
assembled in the city of New York, send
loyal greetings TO the Christian chief of
our Christian nation, assuring him of their
confidence in his patriotism, courage and
capacity, and that they implore the Lord
of Nations to guard his person and grant
him the wisdom that shall enable him
to lead the Republic out of darkness into
light, out of discord into honorable peace,
out of conserving copartnership with bar
berous cruelty into active alliance with
Christian civilization"
The above resolution, adopted at the
beginning of the Ninety-ninth session of
the New York conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church this morning, in the
Metropolitan Temple, crystalized the
spirit of patriotism that fired the 200 mem
bers present. The motion embodied the
order to wire the resolution to the Presi-
dent. That the imminence of war was
appreciated by the conference was mani
tested throughout the entire meeting
Bishop Hurst, who presided, in his adj
dress of welcome, said:
1--WE are today overshadowed and sur
rounded by something of a war cloud.
have never been prouder Of the American
Christian people, and especially of the
members Of our own church than I am
today. We are all united in the support
of a peace-loving and liberty-loving Presi-
dent. He would like, am sure, to see the
without war"
The patriotic sentiment broke out again
when the Rev. J. w. Macombe moved that
the American flag be placed on the top
OF the church during the sessions of the
conference.
Let US, as Christian ministers, who sit
here with freedoms soil beneath our
feet" he concluded, "also have freedoms
banner streaming over u.s.
The suggestion was received with ire
mendous applause, and was ordered car
ried out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-02

The Cuban question is quite another
thing. As Spanish sovereignty obtains in
Cuba, we claim the right TO manage the
island in our own way. People do not
care to submit the affairs of their own
household 20 arbitration. The application
OF autonomy ought TO settle the question
ofCuba particularly as IL is not hide
bound autonomy. There is no reason why
this autonomy should not be made even
more comprehensive IL it is shown to be
desirable, out the right Of the United
States to feedthe Cubans and the nature
OF the intervention claimed by the United
States are both distinct questions. and
should be treated Is such. The urging OF
a discussion Of the whole Cuban question
al once greatly increases the difficulty a
this time. Should another nation be called
into the case the precise point 10 be arbi-
.rated mus; De sharply defined When
the Cuban instruction HrsJ broke ont j.
did not look 10 be q very serious affair.
Later on * assumed some importance. We
have spent thousands OF millions q pese-
tas and have sent an immense number q.
soldiers 10 Cuba, We hope Tot in vain. You
ask me about wz-. Al depends upon the
United States; can say 10 more now
There VIII be a council Of n. Ministers
tonorrov and another after tomorrow
As this statement vas made TO 10 pub
lie BY Sagasta AFTER General woodfer1
had submitted ;he demands q re United
States. IS importance as An indication G:
5hs axed attitude Of Spain car we.. 1s "
ders;coL
Il i ;he deliberate Ut:e-aace Q: re
spoas.ble head % the Spanish Govern
re-t