davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
CUBANs HERE WILL GO TO FIGHT SPAIN.
THEY WILL. COOPERATE WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES. But WILL HAVE THEIR
OWN ORGANIZATIONS.

The Cubans who are In this city are activelJ
making preparations to join forces with those who
have been fighting the island. and Will ali start
for Cuba as soon the necessity demands. Ihat
T. Estrada Palma and Dr. Castillo, representing
the Cuban Government here, have offered the SER
vices Of Cubars to the United States Is freely ad-
mltted, but whether or not the Cubans would de-
mand that they have their own distinctive organ
axations was not made public until yesterday when
Horatio S. Rubens. counsel FOR the Cuban delega-
ton said that the Cuban forces would not DO
placed under the command OF American leaders. but
would maintain their own independent organ!za-
tion and existence. . ~
They will be allied armies. he said In par
ticular engagement or series OF engagements there
would OF course. be only one directing head, which
would naturally be the American general IN com
mand. There are many ways in which the Cuoans
can render invaluable assistance. in addition 10
fgh.ing. In every form OF service which requires
a knowledge Of locality and topography their aid
will be essential, well in all duties when
men who are not accimated cannot perform. Skilled
pilots will be placed the disposal Of the Ameri-
can Navy. men familiar with every harbor and the
entire coast OF the island. Land guides Will also
be Furnished in abundance The Cubans WI! be
found iavalua Die, too. as scouts They will be the
best for picket duty, very risky undertaking for
men who not used to the Cuban climate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
TO KEEP IT'S FLAG FLYING.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PUTS Up ITS CoL0Rs
TO STAY.
Chicago. April 22-The Chicago Board NJ Trade
has nailed It's colors 10 the mast Al "A specia
meeting Of the directors to-day 1t was unanimously
resolved that the American flag bc hoisted over tho
building ana kept there until the countrys de-
mands upon Spain regarding Cuba are compiled
with The nag that will be displayed "a the same
mat noatod over the Board OF Trade building In
he Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NO RECEPTION AT TORONTO.

Toronto Ont April 22--J. Enoch Thompson
Spanish Wee Consul here. saw the members OF the
CITY Council to-day about public reception to
Senior Polo. the Spanish Minister. The members
wero without exception against making any public
display Their sympathies with the United
states and while the Ambassador will be well
coined here as n private citizen. he will have no
recognition as an official OF the Spanish Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NEW cOLORS FOR THE STH REGIMENT.
PRESENTED BY GENERAL SMITH ON THE ANN
vERsARY OF ITS DEPARTURE FOR

THE FRONT IN a..
The Sth Regiment left this city for the rEoh' III
the War Of the Rebellion on April r. 1881 TAe an
niversary Of It's departure celebrated at the ar
rnorv Park-ave and Ninety tourth-st.. last nigh;
with regimental inspection, and the presentation
OF the National and State colors to the troops
impressive ceremonies attending the presentation ol
the colors brought great crowd OF people. VINO
witnessed them 10 keen sense OF realization OF the
serious work in hand. and ther iau'o'ls" was
plainly manifested
General George Moore Smith assisted by Major
David P Arnold ard Major McClintocS. conducted
the INSPECTION. Colonel Henry Chaunccy was III
command OF the regiment. The regiment mace
magnfcent appearance as II went through the Ndfl-
Gus mannuvres in heavy marching order ana every
movement was enthusiastically sppauGed oy INC
spectators. who thronged the building ana over
flowed into the street
When tn einspecton was over the men were
drawn UP IN line, ard the officers ga'ne'eo IN a
group in the centre o: the floor The colors' mana
some silk flags. were then handed TO General smith
hy an orderly and with uncovered head he steppeh
forward and gave them 10 Colonel Chauncey The
General made brief speech his voice Se'rayng MS
emotion He spoke Of the flag and what 1t repre-
eents and asked the men 10 whom It was given 10
remain ever faithful TO It and the institutions II
stands for.
Colonel Chauncey uncovered "a he took the coio's
and in his brief reply pledged the honor OF his COM
mand TO their sacred preservation. Then. at the
word Of command every man in the regiment raised
his right hand and solemniy vowed that he would
give his life II for the colors then gwen
INTO his charge As this ceremony ended the Dahd
struck I'D The Star Spanged Banner. ana
mighty cheer arose from soldiers and c.vllans me
closing ceremony was the lowering OF the nag with
ehe ceremonies observed in camps at sundown.
When the command was given 10 break ranks tle
rank and file OF the soldiers secured partners from
the army OF their fair friends and the balance OF
the night was spent in dancing. The ohcers had
Xnode NefY assisted by Captain Haubold and Cap
tain Steele repaired to their headquarters ano r.
sumed the work OF examining recruits Major Men
said the Board was proceeding at the rate OF nve
recruits a day One hundred and MY men nag neea
accented and were ready for the Government, ana
nne fhousand more were within arms reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Forty young women met yesterday at tho homo
OF Miss Norma Mayer. No. $50 East Eighty seventh
St. and organized the Ladies' Auxiliary League OF
the National Volunteer Reserves. Branch No. 2
officers were elected as follows: Miss Mayer. presi
dent: Mrs j. E. Bloom and Mrs. Margaret ONeN.
vice-pres.dents and Miss Kate A!thoF. correspond
ing secretary. The members started into active
work az soon as the organization was complete.
making housewife" sets-bag5 which contain eight
or ten compartments intended FOR soap. needles.
work ceased two hundred bags had been com
pleted The branch intends. also, to furnish num-
fer OF nurses for the war and yesterday three
women volunteered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
INFANTRY AND CAVALRY IN ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis, April 22--Three trains came in to-day
over the Burlington read. having on board the sth
Infantry Colonel J. j. Van Horn commanding.
The troops came from Fort Russell. and are bound
for New-Orleans. The command transferred
to the Mobile and Ohio. and the Journey South was
continued. Later In the day the Wabash brought
in Troop Of the LIST Cavalry. from Fort Sill, The
Louisville and Nashville carried them South. Troop
y Of the came regiment from Fort Reno Indian
Territory, arrived on the way 10 Chickamauga to
1oin the remainder OF the commend there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MILITIA on A WAR FOOTING.

GOVERNOR woLcorr ISSUES ORDERS TO RE
cur,r COMPANIES TO THEIR FULL STRENGTH
Boston, April Ex-Governor Woicott mas i''ueu
-,,so tina Massachusetts militia TO a war
S.o,,rs a, once. Company commanders have been
ordered 20 increase the strength OF their companies
- ,ns men. The present authorized strength Is
stxty enlisted men and three ofcers. mo ,o ,bs
c"nnnanv but will not be enlisted into the service
~ The State until further orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
WAR HAsTENs A WEDDING.

Owing to the probability Of the Naval Reserve OF
New-York being called into active service soon.
Miss Laura Chamberlin daughter OF the late Will
lam Hayes Chamberlin and granddaughter OF ex-
Governor Beaver. Of Pennsylvania was quietly mar
RED on Thursday to william De Wolf D!mock. OF
this c,ty at her home at No. 1906 Chestnut-st..
PHILADELPHIA. The bridegroom Is member OF tho
Naval Reserve Of this city 1t was the intcntion or
The Young couple 10 get married in June. Prepare
tions had been made for elaborate wedding cege-
rnOny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
THE PRICES OF MILITARY GOODS

Some INDICATION has been expressed by Army and
Navy officers at what they say Is an attempt on
the part OF the dealers In naval and military goods
to advance prices account OF the present demand
for these articles Most OF the equipments for the
Army and Navy are procured on Government con-
tracts but the officers supply their own equipments.
and such articles helmets. epaulettes. shoulder
s.raps and devices for collars and coats are paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
PATRIOTIC ENTHUSIASM AT A CONCERT
Ex PRESIDENT HARRISON Ho*oRs THE sTAP
spANGLED BANNER"

\
sPANGLED BANNER"
rndianAp polls. April AT concert last evening
hy famous bandmastcr an inspiring scene oc-
CURED \ large and fashionably dressed audience
filed Tomliuson Hall. and there was much enthusi-
asn when several patriotic airs were played with
ACCOMPANYING Of hags
Finally when tho band started up Tho Star
Spanglod Banner" General and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison arose IN their seats. and the whole audi
ence followed their example with one accord. and 4
mighty chorus Of more than three thousand voices
Gang The song Al It's close there was season OF
cheering I'm which II seemed that the audience had
Y0no wild with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NOT TO GO TO NEw.oRLEANs

Spokane. Wash. April 22.--The seven companies
Of the 9th Infantry. from Fort Sherman. Idaho.
and Spokane. Wash. started to-day on the Oregon
Railway and Navigation for Chickamauga Park
The original orders were for the regiment to 20 to
New-Orieans. but at the last moment these were
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Rock Island H.. April ??.-Orders have been re-
coved by Captain s. T.. Blunt. commandant or
Rock Island Arsenal. from TIE War Department. TO
provide at once complete equipments for 5000 men
FOR field service. The arsenal Is being worked
night and day and new men are being put 70 work
as fast as they he secured. Large shipments
OF guns and equipments leave the arsenal daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
FIRST ILLINOIS OVER 100 STRONG.

Chicago April 2.-Colonel Henry L. Turner asked
the members o, the lst Regiment. ]. y G.. how
many would volunteer Rollcan by companies
showed that LAP officers privates, hospital stew
ards and musicians ready to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
A po1NrY FOR ENLIsTEp MEN.

Boston. April 22-Mr. Davis. Of Amesbury. intro
ductd bill on leave In the House to-day provd-
Ing for bounty OF 800 for persons enlising In tho
land or forces OF the United States for service
in the Cuban war. State aid for injury foi
death Is provided In the same amount as In the
War OF the Rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

, patriotic address 70 the students OF Union COL
lcge IN which he offered 10 equip and send TO
the front a battalion composed entirely OF Union
men. He asked how many would enlist. ana
three -quorters OF tho undergraduate body Of
fered their services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
SIXTY DAYS PAY FOR CITY EMPLOYEES.

DEs MONIES Will. GIVE THIS TO ALL WHO
VOLUNTEER.
De. Mones. Iowa. April 22-The city Council
this morning passed resolution ordering that all
the city employees who volunteer or enter the ser.
vice OF the United States he allowed sixty days
nav from tho dine Of their enlistment. and upon re-
iuru lraring honorable discharge. they are To be
reiustatcd In the places from which they resign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

amour. Of ten cents on every fare for journey OF
over ono hundred miles Dr. Webb said
Il think this revenue measure for taxing rail-.
road and -lesping-car tickets. II adopted. would
bring IN fully. x not more than. 100000 ana
would be slightly felt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Atlanta April Ex-Governor Atkinson to-da
wired President Mckinley. rendering the service
Of the Georgia militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

every colonel and captain TO have his comma command
ready to proceed the State encampInent GroulioS
at Island Lake. not later than next TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
RED CROSS NURSES TO START SOUTH

Eleven nurses from the Red Cross Hospital at
No 233 West One-hundredth-st will leave the city
this morning for Havana. They are anxious to be
early at the front 10 care for the injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
Union STUDENTS READY.

Schenectady. N. Y. April 22.-General Daniel
Dutterf.ed OF New-York TO-DAY made a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
NO ORDERS TO MOBILIZE.
NATIONAL. GUARD REGIMENTS IN THIS
CITY AWAITING THE CALL
GENERAL ROE SAYS THEY ARE READY TO MOVE
AT FEW HOURS NoTIcE-GovERNoR
BLACK MAY ACT To-DAY-ARRANGE-
yrNrs FOR TRANSPORTATION.

RACK NAY ACT To-DAN-ARkAN"E-
MENTs FOR TRANSPORTATION.
No order 10 mobilize regiments o. tho National
c.uard Of the State OF New-YOrG for the war came
Yesterday 10 Major-General Roc. the division co''
fnander although ne waited until an unusuaNy i''e
hour in the headquarters IN the Stewart Buiid.he'
BEFORE he e. his Office he said that he expected ~
receive some order from Governor BLACK to-uaE "'
n IS expected that as as the President sisiS
the Volunteer Amy bill he Will issue caii lot inc
militia regiments that willing 10 volunteer 10.
the war General Roe said the Natiohal "ua'
regiments in this city could be on the move at nun
A DAYS notice II there was hurry call. OUT II Is
expectei that the movement OF the troops VII. eN-
tend over week lie expects that Governor b'acN
will send an order to-day 10 call out some OF '"o
regiments for service under the United states Gov
eminent.
General Roe said he did rot know what arranse-
nents would he made for modifying the troops TIC
said he thought the State camp at PeeKsklII was
TOO small for a modelling ground. ana ne sPS0he
favoraby OF Van C0rtlanat ParE near hinsso' luz,
He thought. hOwcve". that there wouIu oe no 'ee'
of modifying the in this Siaie AZ an u tile
troops were TO be ordered 10 FlOrita ne thouS.,,
fhey might be sent directly to some place mere anu
mobilize on the ground y large part 0. the uooPs
would pass through New-Iork CITY, or AZ rrds'
through the West Shore Railroad yards IN Nes-
hawken. Some OF them would take INES uIecuE
south through the western part OF the stale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
COURSE OF THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
A SLIGHT NET GAIH FOR AMERICAN STOCKS ~
LONpON-wMEAT TAKES 4 n.Mr

SLiGHT NET GAIN FOR AMERICAN STOCKS ~
LONDoN-wHEAT TAKES JUMP
London April 22.-There was ali-round covering
or the Stock Exchange to-day after the depression
caused by tho news OF the sailing Of the United
States feet 10 Havana. There IS n belief that the
Will not last long. and Il Is even asserted that
II may yet be averted. American securities opened
fiat on the Stock Exchange but soon weakened
with fluctuations wild Later they improved IA
with fevcrsh tone and with bidding moderate
pending the openinh Wall Street prices On the
Street. after the close OF the market, American
securities were half Il point lower. and Spanish is
quoted at 32a. Yesterdays closing price for
Spanish Is g.
Wheat has jumped Ave shngs n quarter, and
holders are dslnclined to part with u. II Glas-
gov sugar rose Is. Cd. ton on large business.
Paris, April - - business was hcsita:ing a. tho
opening OF tho I,orrse to-day but afterward there
n decided Improvement until the close
Spanish ~ steadily recovered After the close Of
the i3ourse rentos were quoted at IN francs 20
cen;imes. and Spanish Is were quoted at 35is a
net gain or lilo.
prices opened weak. owing to yesterdays news
recovery on the rise In tho price OF Spanish ~
the Western bourses.
Frankfort. April 22-S,ocks weak the
Boerse to-day but they closed better. Spanish
a declined Mexicans hrmcr and American
securities easier. particularly Louisville and
Nashville and Northern Pacihcs.
Vienna. April 22.-Tho stock market here
more Influenced by the situation to-day than II had
been lately There were large speculative rcaliza-
tions on bear sales.
Barcelona. April 22.-spansh Is are quoted here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

for out OF their own pockets. Some Of the equip
rents expensive. and fine epaulettes cos, a.
much $50 a pair.
Several prominent dealers In military and naval
supplies who yesterday said that 80
statement that they have raised prices il entirely
without foundation and man!fes,iy unfair. They
also say that the demand for the goods Is not
nearly large rs Is generally supposed. \ promi-
nent dealer. In speaking OF the matter. said:
We have had no complaints about prices. Most
Of those who are buying now our customers all
the year around. and could not afford 10 take
advantage OF them. II We felt disposed 20
do So This also accounts for the fact that our
trade is not so heavy as Is generally supposed
at all times. and what they are buying now IS an
odd piece here and there. The trade Is entirely IN
little things.
I'm 1861 the demand for military goods brought Q
number OF untrusworthy individuals into the trade.
who were simply DESTROYS OF making all the money
they could. Through political influence. they got
large contracts at exorbitant prices, but the men
in tho trade to-day are trustworthy and this cry Of
wolf IS il-timed and unjust
The dealer also said that the sale OF flags and
bunting had been increased. but not nearly 50
much as might be supposed lie attributed this 20
the fact that when Mckinley was elected more
flags were sold than ever before in the history ~
New-York and the people had those purchased
then hand now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
POSTAL CLERKS SEEK LEAVE OF

Postmaster Van Colt yesterday received about
twenty-five applications from postoffice clerks In
TIE various departments for leaves Of absence "a
to.n their regiments. All OF the applicants are Ma
tional Guardsmen. Many more applications will be
fled to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
A Three=COrnered Paradox

to nave Styles
and
gdy oHon III
the worth talking about.
thing regarn that the CHARACTER OF the ec-
and undesirable
assortment
fail
add hoeness: and
also but WI" ind that
yourself
o herecspeciay
would 90 we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
ONLY TEN UNWILLING TO SERVE.

Catskili. y. T.. April Z2-Fifty-fye Of the sixty
ave members Of the 18th Separate Company.
New-York National Guard are willing 10 tender
their services to the Government provided they
can keep their company organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

l.. THERE S 4 splendid col.
SuggeSIlOnS io' lection Of handsome ar.
Wedding lifts. ticles in sterling silver
here that would make appropriate wedding
Gifts. THEY'RE all in the latest designs
many of them unique, and not even the
h;oher priced ones are very expensive. We
amend a little list which will be help to
YOU in choosing:-
Bon-bon Dishes, $450 to SD
Bon.bon Spoons. 81 and $l5O.
Fruit Scoors 81 so 10 1925
Salad Sets, S. 25 10 80.
Cigar lars, IS to $40.
Tomato and Cucumber Servers 81. 90 10 20 d.
Cream and Gravy Ladies. 81 ID to 20 10
Ice Cream Forks, $l35 dozen.
Also SUGAR spoons, Butter Knives, Lettuce Fosk6
Cold meat Forks, Sardinc Forks; Sugar and Bon.
bon longs. at propor,ionatcy low figures.
PLATED WAKE
Vegetable Dishes, $40 and S12
Fern Dishes. 81 TO s.
Cand.cscks, 80 and SO
Candelabra. 3 lights, 81; lights, s. so; lights.
r.reiry stor. Broadway and Ninth street.
Dial, GIL An important-almost indis-
Dlaek DIN pensable-part of your Sum-
Waists. ,ncr wardrobe. Well show
this morning some elegant garments IN
new STYLES. and they're so priced. too. as
to bring them within easy reach. -Four
kinds taken at random
NS4 .5-Round yoke with two plas in back; fu'
front with clusters nj fine bias Plats; detachable
collar and cuffs Of same inateTl1.
As5 5O-French front yoke ard back. Of fine rlats.
fin. plat down front; detachable collar and cuffs CT
same na:eri1l.
Az So 5O--Ex,ra heavy tancts; body, front and back
Of fine plai,s; double plated jabot; detachable
plated collar and cuffs.
Ms7 15-Yoke and plaits in back; blouse front with
clusters Of fine plats; sleeves also plated 'ont
trimmed with smoked pearl buttons; detachable
linen collar soft cuffs.
Others w 10 $3.50.
Second hoor, Fourth avenu.
l-d'n uivoeS of and 10-inch globes,
al nalI. and they are here at half
trfce and less.
They are fine goods, Of the real. carefully
worked artistic class, hand painted OF
course.
Regular value 81 to 81
Price, 81 each.
Man a<ls and basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
MAJOR GENERAL OF MARYLAND MILITIA
!. ALLISON WILMER PROMOTED TO COMMAND
THE STATE TROOPS.

Baltimore April 22-The hrst step toward put
ting the militia OF Maryland upon a war footing
was taken this morning. when Governor Lowndes
issued an order promoting Adjutant-Gencral L. AL
ison Wilmer to be major general and placed him
IN command OF both the land forces and Naval Re
serves OF the State General Winners headquarters
will DO in Annapolis for the present. Orders call
ing out the entire military forces OF the State are
Ynomentarily expected. in which event they Will
probably assemble at the Pimlico racetrack
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23

Kansas Cry. NO. April c2.-Thomas Collins. a
shoemaker OF this city. objected to tho war be-
tween spn'n ard tho United States. and when the
announcement came that hosttles were 10 begin
he closed his shop. hung Grape on tho door and
posted this notice:
Closed In memory Of Christian Nation that
dcsccnds 20 the harhorty 81 war.
In ten minutes A crowd had gathered. the door
was burst H. and In another minute Collins would
have been ia rough hands. but the police were on
hand ard rescued him. and hurried him on 10
police Headquarters. followed BY bowling. shout-
ing mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
BOWEN NOW IN FRANCE.

Clarence Winthrop Bowen. Of THE lndepehoen.
Yesterday received cable message rom ~,
brother Herbert Wolcott Bowen Consu'-ue".'"
at Barcelona. SPAIN telling OF his saie a,'na. a
Narbonne. France When Consul. General Bowen zen
received word from Minister Woodord 10 iea ~ hS
country he started at once. but sem no ,torv He
relatives here until safe neutral terr'so1n, thS
will go to Paris to await Instructions "o'' Wv
State Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-23
DR. wEBB's VIEWS ON A RAILRoA

Malone ~ Y. April 2.-Dr. w Seward Webb.
president OF tho Wagner Palace Car Company is
here on railroad business lie learned this morn
Ing OF a proposition before the Ways and Means
Committee at Washington looking 10 the taxation
NJ railroad tickets and sleeping tickets to tho