The evening times., 1898-04-22
Charges rioderate, Medicine Included

Daily Ofice Hours-l0 a. m. TO p. m. Mon
day, "Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday TO s
p. SUNDAY. 10 TO IL m.
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
the regimental band played The Girl /!
Left Behind Me-" and the troops were
given three rousing cheers.
American Consul Leaves Malaga.
Malaga. Spin. April 22.-The American
consul. NJ. r. NJ. Bartleman, has start
ed for Gibraltar
The escu.cheon and the American flag
over the consulate have been removed,
and the archives transferred to the
British consulate.
Recruiting I'm New York.
New York April 22.-Although President
Mckinley has not called for volunteers,
in all parts of the city men throng re-
crtIiting stations of volunteer organiza-
tions anxious to enlist. More than 1000
enlistment blanks furnished by the La
fayette Post have been returned signed.
The National Volunteer Reserve. of which
General John NJ. Schofield is the acting
commander, is in receipt of enrolment
applications from all parts of the country,
averaging more than 1.oO0 daily.
The reserve will organize tonight at the
. bpuieNard l-ACeun, NO. NJ Gran0 BOQie-
ward. the First New York Volunteer Ar
tillery Regiment. Colonel J. E Bloom,
formerly of the United States Army, is in
charge of the organization. The head
quarters of the Volunteer Reserve are at
No. ] Broadway
The Lafayette Post Volunteers have es-
tablished recruiting headquarters at No.
256 Broadway. Other recruiting stations
are No. l2S Charles Street. No. 19 West
. " aRtrfb M Tbir-
ty-eighth Street. No. 500 Broadway, No Is
Broad Street, No. 5li Fulton Street, No.
l62 West Thirty-fourth Street. No. o46
Sizth Avenue. No. 20 Second Avenue, One
/ Hundred and Sixth Street and Columbus
! Avenue and No. 81 Liberty Street.
/ Colonel Butt. of the Twelfth Regiment,
4 has given the Lafayette Post Volunteers
. the use OF the armory for drilling pur-
poses. Squads are being drilled nightly
in various parts of the city. Uniforms of
gray jeans have been contracted for, and
ii is said that the post could put a reri-
ment in the field upon a few hours mo-
tice. Enlistments are pouring in. and the
I original intention to form only a regiment
has been abandoned and a brigade will
! be organized.
The enlistments are made without any
! direct authority in anticipation of call
from the President. when the drilled ana
equipped forces will be chosen first.
1dPtdlu EFthtilth fFtllflSnuNStn. OF
Troop A, Newark crack cavalry organi-
zation, made a canvass of the men yester-
day and found that % per cent would vol
unteer. The troop hopes to be called out
i'm a body.
Many applications have been made to
the captain by those wishing TO join. Ii
is known that many of the members have
been settling their business affairs pre-
paratoTy to action.
Newark will also send a signal corps to
the war. The company is beins organized
and will be composed of telegraph opera
tors. electricians and surveyors. Carl F.
Hartman is at the head of the men.
EnIisting i'm Missouri.
Kansas City. Mo. April 22-Recruiting
headquarters of the First Regiment Mis-
souri, Volunteers have been opened. 1t
Is proposed to recruit the regiment up to
Leo or l.5N men and offer il at the first
call Of the President.
cfers His Services.
Springfield. ILL.,. April 22-Major Blu
ford Wilson. of this city, has rendered
his services to Gov. Tanner to raise
regiment of volunteers. He was on Gen.
McClellan's staff during the war. Gov.
Tanner authorized Major Wilson to
raise the regiment.
Patriotism i'm Jersey.
Plainfield, n. j.. April 22.-Wallace V.
Coriell. of the Second New Jersey Brig
ade Association. will apply to Gov. Voor-
hees 10 become a recruiting officer in
Union County. Nearly all the members
have signified their intention of joining
have signified their intention fjoining
the regiment which is being formed in
Elizabeth under the auspices of former
Congressman John Kean. Edward l..
Hand. of Scotch Plains, is forming a
company of volunteers of young farm
ers.
Massachusetts Soldiers.
Boston. April 22-The governors mill
tary council held conference yesterday
afternoon. The First Heavy Artillery is
ready TO man Fort Warren a four hours
notice. The infantry and light artillery
are awaiting orders from Washington
The Eighth Infantry has volunteered in
a body. All the infantry companies will
be recruited TO 100 men. Volunteers are
plenty. Patriotic enthusiasm abounds
flags are displayed and the scenes of 81
are repeated.
Organizing i'm Illinois.
Chicago. April 22.-Troops are. being
raised all over the State of Illinois At
Moline. General William Clendenin has
arranged with Adiutant General Reece to
raise regiment of volunteers i'm North
western Illinois.
AT Murphysboro Judge Joseph p Rob-
erts, now holding circuit court. has raised
a regiment and has rendered its services
to Governor Tanner.
At Sheldon Colonel c. TT. Ps-son a
prominent lawyer. has been authorized to
raise a regiment of volunteers.
At Decatur. four companies of citizen
volunteers have been organized. The
militia company has recruited TO its
limit.
At Canton eN-Captain l.. II. Gillet has
received orders to organize a troop of
cavalry. He has received a large number
OF applications. The Fifth Regiment
band has volunteered as an army band.
At Waulkegan General G.. C. Rogers has
started an enrolment list of volunteers
Police officer Adolph c. Annas has un-
dertaken TO recruit in Chicago two COM
psnies of volunteers Many former po-
licemen have Joined.
The Sons of Veterans of this city will
shortly open re cruiting stations i'm the
three sections of the city.
John A. Logan, jr., has received aU
thority from the War Department to re-
cruit a regiment of LOO men and equip
them for light cavalry service. The work
OF organizing has been quietly progress
ing for several weeks.
nECORATE AMERICANS, nDApI,