davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
FOUR YACHTS PURCHASED.
OTHERS FAvoRABLY CONSIDERED. BUT The
PRICES THOUGHT TOO HIGH.

PRICES THOUGHT Ipo fiAHn'
tn. work OF adding 10 the Auxiliary Navy was
Continued Yesterday by the Rodgers Board OF Naval
Officers Three of the members OF the BOARD were
in Philadelphia in tho morning. but TWO OF the'n
returned In the afternoon. Lieutenant Conmander
7 n J. Kelley was unable TO resume his duties out
he is expected to be out to-day.
Acting upon the orders OF the Navy Department.
the Board took steps to purchase four yachts FOR
the feet OF ten which they were recently directed
70 secure There three others which were
recommended as suitable. but the prices put upon
them were in excess Of what II was thought wise
10 pay The yachts purchased are the VIKING
the Restless the Thespia and the 1llawara. Ihrec
others the Hiawatha. the TUNA and the An ReVo'r
have been favoraby reported upon. and negona-
lions for their purchase are pending. Inc Jug
Fowler was purchased yesterday also from inc
Cornell Towing Company. She VIII ne sc"' W
Norfolk and fitted for a water boat
The inspections made yesterday were OF sess"'iIs
turs In this city the members or the Boaru IN
spected the Plymouth and the money bioonS
owned by the Central Railroad OF New Jersey. a
Philadephia three members OF tho board inspec'ed
the new tugs building at the yards OF Ncsi.y q
lev. Hillman and Peter Wright. Some OF these
will probably be taken. --,, ,-ox,,o,,
The recently purchased steamships Nenezuela
and Yumuri have been assigned to duty as reserve
rarine crulsers the service required DellE w
TRANSPORTATION OF marines IN connection WIN W.
;ev West SQUADRON soon as the invasion 81
cuba is ordered. These vessels nave Deeh f'naiit
The Panther and the Badger. TIE former VIII "o
made ready here and the latter at Norfolk. 1919,
Another large vessel suited tor use AS iepa a
ship is wanted. and especial EFFORTS are 10 DC "'""e
TO find her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
READY TO LEAVE TOWN
PASSAGE SECURED on THE PANAMA FOX
ALL WHO WANT TO DEPART-SENOf
pA1DASAEO'S HOUSE TO LET.


Arturo Baldasano y Tope;e. :he Spanish Consul
General at New-York. said yesterday that 1t was
true that he had given up the lease or MS mouse
at No CO West Ninety-seventh-st. and made all
prepara lions 10 leave the city and the country III
case It should be necessary. lie SAID ne h'
hoped such action could be avoided. ana ne WAS
sure that his recall would not take place this week
His house. however. had been advertised as ne'hs
for rent although re continued to I've In H.
Yesterday afternoon a notice. Of which transa-
ton is appended. appeared in the Spanish news
paper o, New-York. Las Novedades':
Cousulatc-Cencral OF Spain at New York.
Those Spanish subjects registered In THIS con-
sulate who desire TO embark for llayan a on
Wednesday the 2oh inst at p m o tnI Sg" in
sh steamer Panama. may presen, ,nsrise ~ "a "a
day. ARTURO BALDASANo ~ r a.
1t was said at the consulate that those Spanish
subjects who were unable to pay for 'ransporta-
ton would be assisted by the Spanish Government.
Senior Baldasano said late in the afternoon mat
ne expected about Atty spanlards would sail to-
day on the Panama He denied that he had ar
-enzoa for massage from New-York on any line
whatsoever and said ne had received no message .
from the Spanish Minister at Washington !cS'e'
Senior Raldasano entered the Spanish dplomatic.
Sinraoore and New-Orleans Consul-General at
Quebec and for the last eight years consult, fcn
AVID n niece or the present Au'onomist Mayor OF
Havana. The Consu-tien"ral has nine ch''"'e'''
seven OF whom are boys ana TWO ~ -,
Al the pier OF the Spanish Line. No 10 East RIVER.
IT said that nothing was known tntrs or ~, ~
intention Of the Consul-General TO SEND nun
her Of New-York Spania"cs 10 havana on .he
Panama to-day. Tho Parma was lying a, Ine
bier and the wharf crowded with trucks.
which were delivering their freight ahoari t tne
steamer II was reported that the Panama's cargo
included some munitions ot war. but TINS was o.
MED by the pier superintendent II was said tnst
m To a late hour in the afternoon only three pas
sengers had been booked No clearance paPeHr,s
had YET been secured for the Panama nut no 'roIe
IN ch,atning them to-day was anticipated Inc
panama is scheduled to sail this afternoon al
O'clock for Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
THE WALL STREET REGIMENT PLAN.

Washington f. Conner said yesterday that he
could give for publication at present no further
details regarding the proposed Wall Street Regi-
ment but that full information would gladly be
given out as It should become absolutely
certain through decisive act. BY either
party that war must break out
The banks In this city with no exception which has
yet been noted. will keep their places open for such
employees as may volunteer for field service and
will continue to pay them their full salaries. az
though they were at their desks.
Secretary Cages circular relative 10 enlistments
was received yesterday at the Sub-Treasury.
The Okonite Company Limited. manufacturers
OF Insulated wires and cables, with Offices at NO
2Ss broadway at a special meeting Of the Board OF
Directors yesterday adopted resolutions TO the
should enlist either In the Army or Navy In the
expected war with Spain such employe on his re-
turn would his old place or one similar to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
IN SUPPORT OF MR.. MKINLEY.
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Is;
HIS PRAISE AND CALLING uro% cos
GREss TO UNITE oH "ONE
SUPREME PoILCY."

"A meeting ~ the Republican club Monday
evening the following resolutions were adopted
The Republican club OF the cry - New ork. IN
meeting regularly assembled. hereby lnforsrs ana
rafinos A resolution adopted AT a large and 'ntofma
meeting held AT the club on Saturday night. ApiIi
is 1895 which was in the following WORDS
'Republican club Of 10" city Of N"W-1 ofk ap
prOvcI and ndOrses the message OF President Nc
Kinlcy TO Coner,7s as wise and statcsmanlike ~
preston Of our relations with spain ana our dhiy IN
this crisis. The conduct OF our negotiations on
the Cuban question by the President and presented
the best traditions of American diplomacy. ana me
issue Of peace war. TO secure liberty ana order
for Cuba and the rights ana justice ImiFraty"S
ii, rnanded hv the American p"opl" can DC Sht"ly
left 10 tho wisdom and patriotism OF the President
Of the United States.
Believing that prompt. united and decisive action
is OF the highest importance. this club calls upon
hoth houses OF CONGRESS to merge Individual ana
political Judgment in one supreme policy. whlcn
Will comma nd the respect and confidence OF an
branches OF the Government. and intr"nch upon
the constitutional prrroeafves OF none; TO such =
Motley this club pledges it's unqualified support, ana
he people Of the United States Will enthusiastic
cally rally for IT'S enforcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
A TRAVELLING MAN
Gives Some Valuable Hints Regarding the
Care Of the Health While Travelling.

Mr. r. W. Wincherdon a commercial traveller
from Birmingham. whose business keeps him
almost constantly on the road, relates in the
Sunday News the dangers TO health resulting
from constant change of residence and the way
ne overcame the usual Injurious effects
He says: One thing people travelling cannot
very we'll 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 hopeless dyspeptic.
For several years suffered more or less from
Indigestion. sour stomach. headaches. distaste
for food. often no appetite. gas on the stomach
Nearly every travelling man has his favorite
remedy for different troubles. and tried all Of
them with Indifferent results. Finally the
train between Pittsburg and Philadelphia one
day overheard con versation between two
ladies. one Of whom had suffered severely from
Indigestion and stated she had been completely
cured by remedy which she called Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets; I remembered the converse
ton because II directly interested me: and at
the next town inquired at the frs: drug store
and bought a package for fifty cents. and from
that day to this I have never been without
them. They are pleasant tasting tablets not a
secret patent medicine. but composed OF vege-
table essences. pure pepsin. fruit salts and
Golden Seal: being in tablet form they never
lose their good Qualities Ike liquid medicine
would. but are always fresh and ready for use.
carry a 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 q half have not lost a day by reason
Of poor health and can eat anything and relish
what eat my digestion Ia absolutely perfect
as far as can Judge from my feelings. and
although there may be other stomach medicines
Just as good Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. do
not know what they are. Certainly for people
who travel they far ahead OF any liquid
medicine as they are so convenient, they can
be carried in the pocket and used whenever
needed.
! believe they are sold by all druggists at 30
cents. and believe any. who Will try them
WIN agree with me. that for indigestion and
stomach trouble Stuarts Dyspesia Tablets are
nQeQualed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20

tho event of her refusal the land and naval iorce
Will be used to compel evacuation certainiy mem
the deepest gratitude the part OF the Cupans
Should force be necessary on the part Oh eiio
United States there will be most comP Pc srn nv
Coast piots and practlsed guides Will be placed
unconditonaly at the service Of the uneb ans ala
IN exneing the common enemy. To the PATRIOTISM
Of the American press and me American P is,,sse
and for the confidence the American people nave nay,
in them they hope to prove their wortnnesss nm
Ideal for independence and the organization whlcn
they have shown in their fight against Spain are are
sufficient proof that they will he abe 70 u he
their independence and that peace winch VIII "o
their only object for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. Stewart Co.. Broadway.

Seneca. Tho Seneca is due sail n o'clock this
afternoon. II she sails she will carry the cuban
mail Things may happen however. which VIII
cause the Ward Line company to hold her. A. r.
Maze superintendent OF mails. has been ordered TO
forward mail for Cuba by any vessel leaving here
for a cuban port When actual hostilities begin
the mails. OF course will have 10 he sent. IL at all
n vessel carrying q neutral flag. Under the In
ternational postal agreement any vessel sailing
under neutral flag can carry mails TO the ports
OF either helllgerent engaged In war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
LITTLE LIFE IN TIE MARKET.


WALL, STREET STILL CHERsHES THE hoi T.
THAT WAR MAY BE AVOIDED
There was moro business done on the STOCK TX
change yesterday than on Monday. ai'"o"7"
total transactions still fell short OF two huhorou
thousand shares; and the market showed ihoio
signs OF life than the previous Day ai'ho"sn II
was in the main. dull and quiet me ea''N 9''''"'
on the news that the two branches OF 'o"S'oS'
had agreed on the Cuban resolution and the report
TINT the President would promptly sign IT, cause"
decline Of TO ~ per cent In many OF .he ao''.o
s,ocls. mn, this selling soon checked, only W
be renewed awhile later the second seiihR NOV
rnent carrying prices below the open'nS ~.
Every indication pointed TO war. yet wa" H"v''
cherishes the faint hope that war may ne al 'he
last moment averted through Spanish actoh' an.
I, was this sentiment which yesterday prcNeh'eu
the market from becoming panicky' Inc se"."e
for foreign account was larger than on any u'
previously within several weeks AhotheI s's'
cant fact was the serious decline OF hufoPe'''
Government securities in London and Continental
CAPITALS. Spanish Fours suffering especially; "n'e
in this market Government fours OF 1879 zen Oil 2
TO 3. per cent 1850
The stocks most extensively dealt IN were
Tobacco Of which $500 shares changed hahus' "o
net decline for the day being Ia per cent o"s"''
,e Sal shares net loss /: burlington. I1] shares,
NET loss IA: Northern Pacific preferred li,"io
sbaros loss /: St Paul 2o47S shares. loss IA
1,nton Pacific preferred. 1921 shares. loss per
cent
Only two small engagements OF gold for impor,a-
ton were announced yesterday-s"." each ny 'ne
National City Bank and the Bank OF Brl'ish Nor'n
America. 1t was learned that koun'ze h'o,"olN
C. Co had imported $4,000 more than had peen
credited 10 them their total standlng ~ S~9" ~,
II is AZ present almost impossible TO OBTAIN soiu Ill
the open market in Europe. ,,, u.,,.od nara
The French liner La Navarro. which arrived net ~,
on Monday from Havre brought la""" francs ~, III
cold hal for the National City Bank ana nan ioo
Kuhn Loeb & Co The Bank Of England has soi'
f25 oul IN eagles for shipment TO the nlteu Sa'e
'-rIera vas no gold DEPOSITED yesterday with inc
Sub-Treasury IN payment for currency 70 Ne
Sor accorn. Of local banks TO points IN the lhteo
The Suh-Treasrrv received the hfh instalmenii Oh
the Union Pacific purchase money balances nfin no3 ~
he various depository banks. The amount palu
IN Yesterday was $500 and only one more lns,ai-
ment remains 10 be paid under the present call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
SHIPS TEMPORARILY WITHDRAWN
THE CoMpANIA LIE EsPANOIA sUsPENDs SERVICE
pErwEEN THIS PORT AND CIENFUEGos.

BETwEEN THIS PORT AND CIENFUEGos
G. r Winternitz acting agent Of the Compan'a
la Espanola Steamship Line. which plies between
New-York and Cienfuegos. Cuba announced yes
terday the temporary suspension OF the service or
the company's ships between the ports named The
company's wharves at this port are In brooklyn
The two ships OF the line. the Santiago de Cuba
and the Cienfuegos. at present tied up at Glen
fuegos The company handles freight almost en-
tIrelv Its agent refused TO discuss tho suspension
hevond saving that II due TO the difficulties
bending between this country and Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
THEY WILL UPHOLD THE ADMINISTRATION

The regular meeting OF tho National Committee
Of the Catholic YOUNG Mems National Union was
held Yesterday the ONCE OF the president. Will
lam II Mcclure No. II Verona-st.. Brooklyn. Rep
resentatives from Boston. New York. Washington.
Albany Trenton Providence. Chicago. Newark and
many other cities were present II was decided
that the next annual convention be held on Tues
day and Wednesday. October % and 2s IN Wash
irgton. D. G.
The committee resolved. on behalf OF the Nifty
thousand young men II represents 10 send. over
the signature OF the president OF the union the
following telegram to President Mckinley:
{ The National Committee Of the Catholic Young
Mems National Union. assembled In annual meet
ing at the presidents office. Brooklyn y. V.
presses. behalf OF nifty thousand young men.
their fealty the flag. and their determination 10
uphold by every possible means your Admin.stra-
ton IN the upright and patriotic course II Is pur-
suing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
TWO CARGOEs OF GUNS.

The manifest of the Atlantic Transport steam
shin Massachusetts. which is due here tomorrow.
was received yesterday. 1t records that aboard tho
Massachusetts, are eighteen cases Of rined guns
and twelve cases OF castings. consigned TO the
commandment Of tho Brooklyn Navy Yard. The
manifest Of the Mohawk. which is due In two or
,bree DAYS shows that aboard the Mohawk are
forty four cases OF rapidfre guns fourteen pieces
n carriages and twcnty-six pieces Of machinery.
also consigned to the commandant Of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
Executive Mansion.
Washington. April H. 1898
IL DcnrW

Dear MIR Depow: The President has. received
your telegram OF the 10Th INST, cmbodyng tho
recent resolution OF the Republican club Of New
York expressing confidence in his policy IN regard
10 the matter referred 10. take great pleasure I'm
conveying to YOU and through you 10 tho club tho
assurance OF the Presidents grateful appreciation
OF this evidence OF goodwill II IS always source
of ENCOURAGEMENT to the President TO learn that his
course is receiving the approval or the people ana
this cordial expression from 80 DISTINGUISHED an
organization f. particularly gratifying 20 him
With great respect and esteem believe me. faith
fully yours. JOIN A'DlSpN f1Il T;h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
PROVISIONS TO BE SENT TO CUBA.


THE VESSEL. TO SAIL. UNDER TIRE RED CROSS
FLAG 40 TROUBLE EXPECTED.
J. x. Elwell. agent Of the Central Cuban Relief
Committee has appointed a committee at Key
West consisting Of Mayor Maloney. United States
Consul Hyatt, formerly OF Santiago. and DR.. O'Far
rel. 10 distribute among the eight hundred Cuban
refugees IN Key West about seventeen tons OF
provisions which have been delayed at that place
for lack OF transportation TO Cuba. stephen +.
Barton said yesterday that supplies still being
received by the committee. He said he had re-
oelved aivices from Salina. KAN that two car
loads OF provisions had been shipped from there.
or these contains 2.c2O pounds OF -four. and
the other ZOO pounds OF cornmeal. The total
value OF the shipment IL about $500 Notice was
also received OF the shipment OF 800 packages q
food and medicine from Buffalo. one carload OF
food from Atlanta Ga; zoo barrels OF salt valued
food from Cincinnati
the first relief vessel to Cuba would probably leave
this week. The action OF Congress. he said. would
no r the n e", wh the plans OF ,s
before chartering n steamer WAS the rates OF in
would sal M under ' the Red Cross nag Mr. Barton
thought she would ne amply protected by the
insurance rates would he asked for In that case
the committee would send a cargo OF supplies to
Cuba Immediately.
In addition to this steamer. which will carry
about one thousand tons OF provisions and other
necessares. the committee hopes to send another
the following notice last night
The dispatchng OF these steamers with relief sup
plies IS the outcome OF conference between the
Department OF State and this committee In obed.-
cnce the expressed wish of the President. The
vessels Will he American and viii sail from New
York TO Key West whore they will get orders 10
proceed They Will carry The United States ,h and
lean National Red Cross upon leaving New-lork.
In case OF hostilities. they will be conveyed tn
Cuban ports by United States vessels. and tho
distribution OF supplies Will be under escort by the
United States Army. The terms OF the Geneva
Red Cross Treaty) Government
furnish such convoy and escort. and tho Red
Cross flag. when accompanied. will render the sup
plies and persons distributing the same neutral,
and such they Will he respected and unmolestcd
by the Spanish Army and Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
CHEERS AT THE CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE
RATES FOR WAR RISKS.

some OF the marine insurance companies n.'s
made practically no change yesterday In ther r".,s
for war risks. while others advanced rates nea'u
100 per cent In the belief that the asreemrm, ~
the two houses OF Congress on the CUBAN heads;
have long been procaiminE For aa a,sf TO Havana
Spanish steamer Panama. sailing to,a nS,hve were
demanded and little INSURANCE. o. sn'f from London
were to the effect that risks there on nm
goods and vessels had advanced y per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
WANT TO DRILL. IN BROOKLYN STREETS

resolution offered by Alderman Dre!ner. OF
Brooklyn. yesterday gives permission 70 the Kloeck-
ner Guards TO drill in any OF the streets OF the
Twenty-frst Ward OF Brooklyn until June ]. Tho
Kloeckner Guards were represented as being NVo
hundred strong. and getting ready 20 go 70 CUBA
when the President calls for volunteers The bat:
talon has been formed by F. Kloeckner. wall
Street broker. who lives az No. lG Vernon ave.
Brooklyn. and has offices at No. Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
ATTITUDE OF BANKERS.

Bankers yesterday were reluctant TO make any
prediction as 10 the probable effect upon business
and the money market OF an outbreak OF hos
,lities None OF them would talk for publication.
and their views expressed privately showed a wide
variance of opinion. some believing that a war
would make the money tighter for awhile ana
others easier The bankers have not yet held any
conference as 10 their course IN Of war-loan
offering although n day. or two ago there was n
rumor OF such gathering But they are under
stood all 10 be prepared to do their share In taking
bonds In case the Government should make bond
issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
Acknowledged KY SECRETARY PORTER

THE PRESIDENT PLEASED WITH THE REPUB-
ILcAN CLUBS RESOLUTIONS.
the Republican club President Mckinley on
Saturday night, Chauncey NJ. Depew. the president
of the club yesterday received the following letter
from j. Addison Porter the secretary to the Iresi-
dent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20

who propose going to battle against Spain. Tho
Board requested the heads OF the various depart.
ments OF tho city government where ,he.r en-.
ployes volunteer 70 bear arms IN the coming con-
fict TO grant such employees leave OF absence, with
full pay during the time OF such service. II was
ordered that the head OF every department be fur-
nished with copy OF the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY COMMENDED

At a meeting Of the Chassis of New-York OF the
Reformed Church yesterday this resolution was
adopted
Resolved. by the Chassis Of NewYo Of the Re-
formed Church IN America. the oldest ecclesiasti-
cnl body in the State Of Sew-York that
press 10 President William Mckinley our earnest
appreciation OF mis- wise and patriotic Administra-
ton Of our country's interests during the last
months. so critical In our history. and our un-
waverng confidence In his leadership. whatever
may be the event Of the coming days. We assure
him and his Cabinet OF our constant prayers for
the divine blessing. and pledge Loyal support
and enthusiastic cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
NETWORK HARBoR CABLE FINISHED.

Washington. April l9.-Genersl Greedy. in charge
OF telegraph and telephone communication between
seacoast forthcations has announced that the New
York Harbor cable TO Sandy Hook Is completed
also that to Fort Wadsworth. and that TO Fort
Schuyler WILL he done tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
FATE OF CUBAN MAILS.

The Cuban mail which has accumulated In the
NewYork Postoffce may may not be forwarded
20 Havana to-day by the Ward Line steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-20
ORDERS FOR SADDLES AND HARNESS.
EQUIPMENTS FOR GUARD OFFICERS AND GOV
ERNMENT CONTRACT NEARING
COMPLETION.

COMPLETION.
An order for sixty sets OF saddles. brides and
cavalry equipments for National Guard officers Is
being completed by c. NJ Moseman & Bro. OF
No 1876 Chambcrs-st The sets cost 500 each. The
State pays ;5 and the officer pays tho rest. Ar
rangements have been made with the Adams Ex.
press Company through Major Underhill. to fur
nish to the National Guard OF this city. mt ten
hours notice all necessary horses and agons for
transportation purposes. and Moseman & Bro will
supply the harness that may be re.
aulrcd The Government has ordered from the
same frm two hundred sets of six-horse baggage
harness and one hundred sets OF ambulance hnr.
moss for two and four horse teams, at cost OF
about $4,000. The National Guard orders were
given three weeks ago and the goods are almost
ready FOR shipment The Government orders were
given fortnight ago. and will be finished within
n short time.