davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
A New
Handkerchief
for Men.

away heard Their cries FOR help have seen
the held hospitals hled with those poor fellows
IN the agony OF death. am not a peace at-aHy
price man" hGi am always Tor peace as long AS
Il can honoraoly be- maintained Applause -,
Ard. now. gentlemen. think or what TINS as
isned VITA tho President and indulgins n severe
comment upon his course. and calling MN hard
names hccAu>e IL Is supposed that he wishes TO
gain time % aNert war" DO You know what thht
means WIZ gentlemen must he precipitate war
to-day lost Tomorrow tho last DrrteNt 'or i may
have di-appcarcd2 Must 30 forth 20 Kill and 10
deyasfato and 10 throw desolati0n upon the homes
~ uunumbcred people? Is this tho civilization Of
Americans? Are W. Christian Nation. Nhere
q our noa9t"d Christianity when We blame the
Chicr MAGISTRATE OF the Natiou for trying 20 gam
time - AVERT" (ApplauseD
Is there uything IN the history OF the country
more cal ulaird 10 raise 4 blush every Amcri-
tie honor and tho glory OF this country. is true
patriotism. then ought to feel that We nave
every reason thank God that tho country has
Il President who has kept his head cool In this
present crisis. fheers)
After James Talcort had briefly spoken tho
resolution was adopted. unanimously amid APP
plausc and was ordered 70 be ielegraphcd 10 the
Proeideu, 10 Speaker Reed and 10 scr-tor Davis.
chairman OF the Senate committee on forelgn fe-
laiOns.
tn, chamber then proceeded 20 routine business.
and resolutions we're adopted deprccAting increas-
lng the powers Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and calling the Governments attention
10 odvanagrs 10 be- gained nv treaty of r,rlproc-
Schcrcn Of Brooklyn. chairman OF the committee
appointed by ihe chamber 20 raise funds for
cuban relief alterward made appeal for fur
Their contributions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
ELECTRICIANS TO OPERATE MINES
FRANK " HAwLEY's OFFER TO THE GOVERN
MENT-A LITTER FROM srcnE-
TApY kIGrV

Frank W Hawley vice pr ,sdent ~ the Cataract
General Electric Company and the Eric Canal
Traction Company. has a plan that. he says. Will
operate the mines IN the harbors on the const Mr.
IIawley Gays he can get regiment Of one thou
sand men, who will ask pay for their services
and will skilfuy man tho electrical appliances
that are necessary for the protection OF every
harbor along the coasts or I'm tho Lakes.
These mcr" said he ARE capable 81 handling
tho switchboards ard VIII he ready operate them
with skill. The ordinary enlisted man has no bual-
ness at a switchboard. ana contend that IN the
time Of trouble the Government will need compc-
tent men. 7 am prepared TO h'a such an organ
izatiOn. II will be necessary haye rad com
rnun;cation with those in authority well those
that are willing TO enlist privatcs. for the pur-
pose Of giving their knowledge for the defence OF
the flag II will be required that mon Of science be
IN charge such statiOns/
"New-York IIarbor may be controlled by several
men, bu. II these men are incapacitatcd. arrange
ments must be made where ono man ID tho
work That IL the reason for experienced men
he, command At each station necessary
plans can be made whereby any and all Of these
mines may 10 opera ted from one Of several points
MY opinion is that at least one station can always
stand"
Mr. Hawlcy yesterday received a communicn ton
from Secretary Alger as follows
Il have your letter OF April 2 inclOsng your for
have referred IT, with IT'S recommendation. to tho
Chief Of Engineers. who Will give 1t very careful
Mr. Hawley offered his services without pay 20
hostilitles regiment OF one thousand electricians
will respond to call for aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
WHAT CURANS HERE THINK ABOUT TT.
EXPLAINS FURTHER

The Interest In the interview given by IFor,tio s
Ruhens counsel to the Cuban Junta as printed
I'm the afternoon papers OF Wednesday. has not
yet died out Various opinions have been ex-
pressed as to the effect on the American people Of
such declarations as were made by NJ. Rubens
Cuhars who live IN this city excited over the
statements attributed 70 Mr.. Rubens and they
sent IA committee to him FOR an explanation as TO
why he made such statements. After they had
him and heard his explanation the Cuban
committee appeared TO b. satisfied. Their prin-
clpal criticism on the statement OF Mr. Rubens
that Cuhans would night. and stood good chance
~ defeating. the American forces in the event
OF an attempt to drive Spain out and take tho
Island under the control OF tho United States When
Mr. Ruhcns assured them that he had been mis-
quoted this particular point all objections were
withdrawn.
The Cuhans here profess to he OF the opinion now
that so far Cuban Independence IL concerned
there will be cause for the intervention OF the
United States. as they aver that Spain VIII with
draw from the island and surrender II TO the
Cubans. AS basis Tor this belief they say that
the nercession OF the six Powers. while apparently
a friendly move. far the United States is
concerned. is really 4 demand Spain. 1t was
assorted by several wcll-lnformed cuhsns yesterday
that while the Ambassadors were simply exprcss-
ing their hopes OF peace to the President a Wash
ngtOn. the representatives OF the same Powers
were presenting n demand at Madrid for the i'm =
mediate withdrawal OF the Spanish troops from
Cuba and At the same time a declaration that the
island should be free and independent. This do
mand was said to have been made with the under
standing that these Powers would protect the
present dynasty In Spain against any attempt TO
over throw 1t.
II this programme vas not carried out tho
Cubans believed there would be trouble. and even
II the plan was consummated. they thought that
the blowing up OF the Maine would cause still
further complications between Spain and the United
States. II the Powers do not successfully inter-
vene and the present situation continues. they
argue that the outcome Will still be independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
HOPES OF PEACE WERE STRONG.
EXCITEMENT IN MADRID OVER THE REPORTS
THAT THE QUEEN REGENT HAD ACHIEVED
A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT


THAT THE QUEEN REGENT HAD ACHIEVED
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT.
London. April "A dispatch from Madrid via
Bayonne France. which was sent yesterday
evening before the Cabinet Council. and when.
ennarently. General Woodford the other diplO
mats and tn, Palace fully believed a settlement
Of the Cuban crgis had at last been arrived at
md would be accepted by the Cabinet, says:
This has been an exciting day in political
circles. The Queen Regent appears 10 have
gained the day over the bellicose section of the
Cabinet and has agreed TO settlement which
those who have advised her admit Will mean
the ultimate freedom Of Cuba. or a government
satisfactory TO the insurgents.
No one who has not heard the inside history
~ the negotiations can realize the difficulties
snd evasions General Woodford has had 10 con-
tend with. 1t was a. when the General re-
ceived the telegram from President Mckinley
approving the plan of settlement. and. after an
interview with the Austrian Ambassador. Count
Dubsky. who was acting as the Queens inter
nnediary the last obstacle apparently re-
moved and the publication Of the proclamation
on Friday regarded as a certainty Then
came the news Of violent dissensions in the CAB
met. but II was followed by positive statement
from the Palace circles that the Queen had
taken the bit in her teeth and was prepared
to change the Ministry, II necessary. After that
came the announcement that the dissensions
were healed. that the Cabinet was intact and
that the settlement would be carried at to-
nights council.
Public feeling, as expressed in the cafes and
streets. very violent against the armistice.
we are betrayed and denunciatiOns Of the
Pope and Queen Regent were on every tongue.
This feeling evidently fomented by the mill
tary party, and large batch OF promotions and
decorations for the army and navy is announced,
which adds TO their zeal
1.-The Spanish non-offcial press has had the
war fever for the last few days, and II would be
difficult TO cause IL 10 back down Even some OF
the Catholic circles prophcsied Indignation
throughout the length and breadth OF the coun-
try and outbreaks well II spain yielded. The
guns Of the Carlists have been somewhat spiked,
owing 10 the Pope's initiative. but the Rcpubli-
cans have had free hand. with the additional
anti-Clercal cry.
THE Pals to-day. announces the formation
at its office Of a new Republican club. the Ruiz
Zorria for the amalgamation Of all the anti
monarchical parties"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
REFUGEES FROM CUBA ARRIVE
THE STEAMER LAMPAsAs BRINGS THlRTf-f"S
PASSENGERS FROM HAVANA.

On he Ward Line steamer Iampasas. when ar
rived from Havana las, night. were thirty-hVe pas
sencers from Havana nearly all or whom VIZ
American or Cuban American refugees Joseph ~
Escosnl Merritt & Chapman engineer ehip'o'e.
on tls wreck OF the battie-shp Maine was one VI
the:S 49,.
NJ Escobal said there was a great deal o, Anxiety
on the part o. Americans to get away from havana
they feeling that the crisis near. The ONCE %
ths United states medical officer was crowded daAy
with applicants FOR vaccination so that ihey me-.
hasten irom Havana at the earliest moment 80
formaiity be.ns required By the United states san"
Tnc Maine Mr. Escobal said. had sunk aboG. y
FOOT since ha had been there As an enSl"Se,,in93
,eat Il was possible raise her, but the oprIauNs
vould cost 100 much money for practical pGlposenn
Mn Escobal went to his home. at Stap1e'oh' ''''-
Island -, ..,,ss5 IN 4
,r.ta,l.r casket o, one o, the o. the Nam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
NAVY YARD CROWDED WITH SHIPS.
NO CESSATION OF ACTIVITY THE DOLPHIN
READY FOR sEA-Two MORGAN LINE
no.re ~ GOVERNMENT HANDS

Berth room at the Navy Yard IL AZ premium
and there are no vacant spaces save ct the sea
val ahead Of the Vermont and ~ tho ordnance
dock The two big Morgan liners. FL Norte ard FL
So, which came to tho yard yesterday. have taken
IN all the spare room. and two more arc ex-
pected and the new cruiser New Orleans Is due ut
Tho ward some tine within the next forty eish,
hours there is every prospect Of jam. Some or
the small boats will be ready for sea In day or
two. however as work is being rushed on them
with all possible speed.
The big boats. soon they were n1oored. wero
turned TO the care Of ships keeper or tho
yard force and work on them will begin at oncn-
A large force Of men has been set at work on the
Chicago under the direction Of Nayal Constructor
structor Bowles. and OF the four h'z boilers
which to furnish her steam supply was taken
from the shops yesterday and landed on the sea-
wall realy for the floating derrick
The Dolphin had A Steam trial OF her engines yes
teriay and x is expected that she viii be declared
ready FOR this forenoon. The last Of her am
ruri'lon has been taken on board. and The dis
Iafch boat Is IN condition TO be heard rom.
Considerable satisfaction was expressed at tho
yard Yesterday over the promotion OF the Rev.
John T. chadwick. the Names chaplain. 70 relative
grade Of lieutenant. He VIII start SUNDAY for
Key West. and Join the Cincinnati. 10 which he has
been assigned. He visited Admiral Buncc yester-
day and also called on several friends In speaking
Of The situation. he sac Il think the President Is
derstand the situation as well NJ. President Nc
Kinlcy represents the flag and every citizen should
stand ny him"
The big collier Saturn received the last OF har
coats of paint yesterday. and the interior work on
the ship Is well under way.
All the tugs are In the hands Of workmen. tho
two yachts in the timber drydock resemble bee
hives and all the vessels there is cessation Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
The Imported
Silk Waists.

IT,, ,.od Or the beautiful Paris
Inc liIipOrteu made silk Waists which
Silk waists. were first displayed on
the occasion of our Costume Show, there
remain some two hundred. These are all
displayed in glass cases near the Fourth
Ave. Tenth St. corner Of the second iIoor:
We call the show our ''Rosc Garden.
I heir beautiful hues and tints maSsed IN
what YOU might call such sweet confusion,
give a very flowery aspect to that corner.
They are very rich things, these waists.
YOU may come expecting bargains. but
not small prices. The cheapest IS S23, -
but then il worth it, and more. OF the
two hundred now here, no two are alike,
and the arrangement permits OF easy
picking.
THE new handkcrchlefs
iia"ukc'0I'e'o are in and they carry
Tor LASER. some instructive hints
with them, for the very best have delicately
foiored b0rdcrS. It's the beginning OF a
fashion. Pure white will always be per-
fcctly correct, but no longer alone correct.
The tints are odd and pretty, and as yet
used sparngly There are color prInilngs
and color embroiderings. the latter COM
blned with white needle work.
Some of these are costly, $50 and even
higher. Others cost no more than every
day handkerchets. OF the latter. these
hints:
tojc. each-Sore sorts edged With footing Of lace;
and s, Others that edged with lace and heauti-
fully embroidered IN blue PINK or heliotrope
At j0c each Handkerchiefs with Soaloped edges,
car,ily embroidered IN either PINK, blue or helo-
trorc. others are edged with deep footing.
At ,jc cach-Fn-r and handso'ner Hsndkerchieis
with soalloped edges; pretly embroidered IN blue,
PIN. or heio,rore
Now THESE are very new In
uu,.:.: deed, - not more than
''a"uN.' e'"N' dlv old in the store and
for Men. less than month known
in Paris, whence they come. They are OF
very fine white linen. with hand worked
hemstltchng. and with a beautifully exc
cutcd hand worked initial in delicate oolors,
pink, gold, helloropc, blue and other
summer shades. The embroidery is de-
cdedly unique and very handsome, and
search through several hundred handker-
chiefs reveals no two embroidered alike.
One Dollar each, and worth il.
M =; way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGES IN THE LIST.
DAY OF WAITING IN WALL STREET ENGAGE
MENTs OF GOLD FOR IMPORT CONTINUE

MI.NTS OF GOLD FOR IMPORT CONTINUE.
II a day OF waiting In Wall Street yesterday.
Tho small business transacted represented tho OPP
eratons OF the professional element alone and tho
close showed only slight changes in the general
list from Wednesday's closing prices At the open
ing the market az n whole little lower than
at the close Of business Wednesday, the declincs
ranging from Il to IL per cent in the active stocks.
the belief that the pos ponoment Of the Prosi-
dents message dd not signify n probable settle
ment OF the Cuban question. But. after the profit
taking. hrmer tendency was evident. despite the
universal uncertainty as 20 the character Of tho
developments OF next week. and quotations ad-
vanced a trne. For the rest Of the day the market
was utterly dull. neither side apparently being
willing TO undertake extensive operations On tho
London market there was a recovery in American
and Spanish securities. but II was without influence
here. being regarded az resulting from IN" covering
London Stock Exchange from. rhursday night until
Tuesday morning, and not as indicating more
tions between Washington and Madrid The local
of 1875 advancing on sales y. points above Weines-
days opening. ana rear'ing =, the closing price
being point higher than Wednesdays Close.
The speculative favo:ites furnished again yester-
day the bulk OF the stock rausar tiOnS There were
cline Of !. per cent Burlinglon. 2i7I5. decline ss
Manhattan. 9Gcl shares decline o. Metropotan
s.is5 shares. decline y: s., Paul. . 795 shares. de-
elmo n; Union Pacnc preferred. decline. % per
cent. Inc SUD treasury lcSci'cN s-V','vo III fou IN
return for currency shipped TO interior points Tho
advance in the Bank OF Engiand's minimum dis
count rate from 3 10 per cent was followed by
recovery OF 4 per cent In sight sterling here rise
not great enough. however. 10 eliminate the pIolt
In gold importation .
Tho following engagements OF gold for import
were announced yesterday. l.. Won hoffman, q
Co. s9o0o; National City Bank s5y@ from
Rcrlin); Kidler. Peabody q Co, OF Roston, $40 80
from Germany; Kessler & Co. $3.50 900; Brown
BROS & Cox 1000 Muller schaII & CO. f hays
London said tina; the Bank OF England had sold
yesterday fes 90 In gold for shipment TO the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08

DEPUTY. sHERIFFs AND CITIZENS PROTECT THE
JAZZ. WHERE HE rs CONFINED FOR KILL
mo WHITE CAP LEADER

Knoxville. Tenn. April tspecia).-Intense excite
ment prevails at seveiryille. the county seat OF
East Tennessee's leading White Cap county. Yes
terday afternoon Sheriff Sherman Naples shot and
fatally wounded William Wynn. who said 10
be the leader Of the White Cap organization in
Sever County. Soon after the shooting Wynn died.
and threats Of violence against the Sheriff
heard all sides. Sheriff Naples gave himself
up, and was placed In the Sever County Jail Now
force of thirty deputy sheriffs from Knox. Bount
and Sever counties and one hundred citizens
guarding the Jail TO prevent the White Caps from
taking the Sheriff from the building and ynching
him. The citizens say there shall be more
boodshed. but II any movement is made by White
Caps serious trouble is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
PoPEs INTERVENTION TOO LATE.

THE VATICAN so INFORMED AFTER MEETING OF
THE SPANISH CABINET.
Berlin. April S-The Madrid correspondent OF
the Cologne Gazette" says
The papers Of the American Consulate have
already been intrusted to the care OF the British
Consulate AT midnight the Pope made fresh
confidential representations to the Spanish Gov
eminent, and a second Cabinet council was then
held But the reply was TO the effect that the
Pope's intervention had come too late n de-
cision had already been arrived at"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
ANOTHER SHIPLOAD COMES HOME.
MANY AMERICANS. HOWEVER. STAYING IN HA-

Havana April THE Mascotte sailed this AFTER
noon with seven;y-four passengers. Many persons
are holding back TO the last available hour on the
strength OF peace rumors The Ward Line steamer
Yucatan arrived this evening. and Will sail for
the United States tomorrow morning with about
eighty passengers
Despite the fact that the day was cloudy. thou
sands OF people devoted II 70 visiting the various
churches and monuments. Tonight the Plaza de
Armas and Central Park are crowded with people
OF all classes. and In both places military bands
are playing sacred music. There Is no excitement
here and reason for any, SO far es 1t Is possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
Onyx Goods
Onc.third off.

RICHLY made tables and
OnyA uoouS cabinets. beautiful goods
Unc. tnIrd OH. and desirable in every
way: nevertheless prices suffer reduction
this morning of about 80 per cent This is
due merely to an adjustment Of the stock.
which shows too many on hand. The Chief
decides to part company with them quickly.
Handsome and carefully selected onyx IN
each piece: frames of solid brass, gold
plated Figures below show both former
and new prices:
ONYX TABLES
s., 50 reduced to s. 50; 1oxl0 H., onyx top.
S;2 reduced TO Sc: llxll in. onyx top.
Sl3 80. reduced to 49, 9x0 in, onyx top; 6xs M
S. SIS; y:aue.d to SIS; l4s14 in. onyx top laslain.
S35 reduced to s22 50; 2oxl4 in, onyx top; lSIls
in. onyr bottom
$40. reduced TO SOS so, 1874 in. onyx top; l2xl9
in. onyx bottom; onyx column legs.
$780, reduced 70 $40; 2Oxl4 in. onyx toy; lsxl2 H.,
onyx bottom; onyx column legs.
ONYX CABINETS
S25 reduced to SIS; shelves.
s35; reduced to s25; shelves.
S45 reduced 10 $50; shelves
$50 reduce. 70 S45: Z shelves.
Extra heavy onyx caDlnets WIN onyx
columns for legs
500. reduced 10 SIS.
$50. reduced 70 500
$3.50, reduced 10 $3.50
Miniature Beautiful miniature I'm ., re.
FRA AngelIcos. by that famous artist;
handsomely framed. These are very ap-
proprate for Eastertime gifts 81 10 S..
Main noor near Book Store
r.,.o. p,,,.s ANOTHER large shipment
IdS'e, r'a"'o reached us to-day. The
IN Fuli blOOm. first lot was so fairly priced
that it was quickly closed out. These are
10 less beautiful than their predecessors.
nor are the figures marked upon them less
attractive Thus:
Lilies 9Oc. 81 and 49,
Azaeas eOc 81, 81, up to S16
Hydraneeas, DOC, 81. 50. 50 and 50.
Roses. 90c.. up to $3.50.
Hyacnths, $3.50 per pan.
Tulips, 81 so per pan
Tulips. 50e pot.
Dafodls 90c- pot
Main Floor. 9th ara 10Th Street Aslss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
A CONFERENCE IN LONDON.

THE AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR DISCUSSES CUBA
WITH Mr.. BALTOUR
London, April THE Austrian Ambassador.
Count Deym. had a long conference this after
noon with the Acting Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. a j. Balfour. II Is supposed
that the Cuban crisis discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
SOL. BERLINERs CRUEL FATE.
HERE NE is A FULL-FLEp'Ep 'ON'' -
CAN'T GO TO HIS POST BE'AVSE
Ir"S SPANISH

The nrospects O. war have blasted the hope'
Sol Berner who was recently appointed as ~,
10 TenerifYe Canary Islands. MI BeFIh"r ~,
70 sail to-day on the steamer Vega OF the 0p"''.~
Transatlantic Line FOR his post. but the SeN. ,,,
OF state fearful that the lie OF the lie" W. =,
would be endangered by sending him 10 po' 49,,
n span,sh possession. decided not TO permit '"
TO take his departure until all the comp'Va''. 49,.
are settled The perqusites apperiaihhs '" -
Tenerirre Consuship are not large enough 10 -.
Mr. Berliner any serious embarrassment " 'S.,
absence out he feels keenly the crueI ia.e -,
has interfcred TO keep him from the 'eu'"
81 the dream OF lifetime 49,, ,,.L he said
This IL a genuine case OF hard insn ~, ~ my
last night have spent the create, 20 "a further
lie in politics without receiving any re" so,,sfhng
fh,u the knowledge that have uois ", o,tca ex-
Tor my party and never have wanteu an, "hout 10
cept that OF Consul Just as my hoprs, ,aiculties
become realities the country getS M ana the
with the Nation to which am acTteul.e"' shining
cherished dream ends. think a'"
example OF hard luck ,, r.s,depce in the
Mr. Rerliner will continue MS resIuene r.epart.
civ until further orders from the o'a'e
ment
BUILDERS LEAGUE INDoRsEs MNis w..
At the meeting of the Builders League ',w.n,y.
York. a, No. IL West One-hundred.anas man.
sixth-st. last night. resolution was adops, Ma At
imously indorsing President Mckinley La
l.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
u&l Nm&mr &zhr
A Chance in Capes and Wraps.

Ol will remember that recent uneXampled exhbt OF Imported
Costumes had corolay exhibit OF imported Capes and
Wraps for Spring wear from Suoh people d" oaa 'ye oaont
We have now selected from those beautiful garments number
which are particularly adapted for afternoon street darker
Shades and the less elaborate modeand offer them Tor sale at prices
Which will make yours short order h lot INCLUDES some
odvanc STYLES which appeared ahead Of the exhibit and OF course
all Of them are exclusive with n fact there only one OF kind
Sara Mayer Huber Rquur and Bmon ees of Paris and pah
and GersOn, OF Berlin.
The Of the makers and the statement that these carefully
selected models of their kinds will be enough for most people, Prices
will run from SIP to $40: many at prices arouno P3o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
la CHAMPAGNE SAILS FOR THIS CITY.

Halifax. April THE French steamer La Cham
payne having completed repairs. sailed for New
York at 10 o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-08
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS

The veterans OF the 7th Regiment met last even
ing in the Hotel Normandie for the purpose OF re-
organizing the Uniform Veteran Corps Ferdinand
p Earle. veteran o. the Second Company Ith
Regiment, presided. hbout twenty were pres
ent. They talked over plans for rcorGanizing the
veteran corps with view OF being useful 10 the
Government In case o. war,