davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

man is really woman. That she Is strong and per
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Some seem able to do anything they like whenever
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utely unique in the history Of medicine. Such a
remedy can be discovered only once. There is moth
ing in the world like it, nor has there ever been
Hundreds of things that every woman ought to know
are contained in DR. Pierce's Medical Adviser, which
will be absolutely free on receipt of twenty one
(2I) cent stamps to cover cost OF mailing ori
Address, Worlds bspensary Medical Association,
No. IS, Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
GOrERNOR ATKINSON WITHDRAWs.

CLAY NOW LEADING IN THE RACE FOR THE
sENATORsHIP IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov IL GpeciaD.-Governor Atkin-
formally announced his withdrawal from the
Senatorial this afternoon. Immediately there
after the Democratic caucus met and took two
ballots without any candidate receiving the re-
quired majority of the total Democratic vote In
Joint Assembly. After the thirtieth ballot a motion
for adjournment was made and resisted by the
friends Of State Chairman Clay, who had been
within eight votes of the prize the twenty-ninth
ballot. 1t declared carried by vote OF 30 to
81 however. and the caucus adjourned until .
o'clock Monday. Clays friends are indignant: they
say that the vote announced was not the real
vote but counted that way by the clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
ARBITRATION IN FAVOR.
ANOTHER LONG-sTANDING BOUNDARY
DISPUTE TO BE AMICABLY SETTLED.
THIS ONE Is BETWEEN COSTA RIGA AND coioM-
BIA AND AN AGREEMENT HAS Just BEEN
REACHED PARTIALLY. AT LEAST.
THROUGH THE GOOD OFFICES
OF THE UNITED STATES.


OF THE UNITED STATES.
Washington Nov l3-Another long-standing
American boundary dispute Is to be se'ted ny AT
btration in accordance with treaty executed
several days ago at Bogota. by which Costa Rica
ond Coomhia have agreed 10 leave their territorial
division line TO the adjudication OF the President
of France. If he cannot undertake the respo"s'
bty President Dlaz Of Mexico will be asKed' ana
as a measure of extreme precauton, In case Two
refusals are received. the never-failing last re-
source of a reference to the President OF Switzer-
land Is provided for In the convention. Secretary
Olney has lust been officially Informed of this ar
rangement by Senior Calve. the Costa Rican Min
lister 10 whom he expressed qualification In the
most cordial terms.
This announcement. coming quickly after the
substantial settlement OF the Venezuelan contro-
versy particularly pleasing to the United States,
s I'm both cases the United States has been instru
mental in securing arbitration. Mediation In the
Costa Rican-C Colombian case was confined, how
ever to an earnest expression Of concern and a
proffer of good offices.
on Secretary Bayard's advice. the controversy,
which involves a large and valuable tract OF the
American isthmus. referred to Spain for de-
csion, that country being at the time engaged In
drawing a boundary line between Venezuela and
Colombia. The Spanish Government while acced-
Ing to the request. deferred taking up the Costa
RIca case until 1t could complete the Venezuelan
Colombian boundary case, Whicn involved corSih-
cradle labor. During the delay. Colombia made
grants in the disputed territory to NewJersey
company for a road from Bocas del Toro to the
Interior with grants Of land besides awarding TO
the Panama Canal Company ov,r n million acres
wholly within the limits strenuously claimed by
the Central American Republic. In the resulting
friction Colombia asserted that the time within
which Spain should have acted on the boundary
question had expired. and in 1891 she withdrew
from Two Secretary
Gresham urged both countries to submit the mat
ter TO impartial adjudication. and from negotia-
come.
Costa Rca claims the Atlantic coast far
south as the island of EscudO de Veragua and the
River Chirqni, inclusive, and on the Pacific as
far Burca Point. Colombia claims north TO
Cape Gracias a Dios on the Atlantic and to the
River Golfto emptying into the Colo Dulce on
the Pacific. The United States has large interests
del Toro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST

Ex-Congressman j. j. Richardson. OF Davenport
Iowa one OF the prominent Sound Money Demo
Gratis OF the Northwest arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening Until the Popocrats got pos
session of the Democratic party Mr. Richardson
was the Democratic National committeeman for
Iowa. When he repudia,ed Bryan. anarchy and
free silver Mr. Richardson was succeeded BY SUI
verite but he lost no time In entering the nsnt TOR
sound money He helped the Republicans OF nis
state IN rolling ND over 10000 plurality for McKin-
lev. and he does not care who knows 1t.
Iowa gave larger plurality for Mckinney IN
proportion to her vote" Mr.. Richardson said 'sst
evening than several States that exceeded ner us
ures II was grand victory. and we are Hise .;y
reaping the good effects Of Mcklnleys election
through general revival OF business Inc cut,c s1
bright Gold, did you sayy Our banks are gettins
in great deal more gold than fnsy Of Iowa
likely to do politically" s .. A,..
I'VE are doing nothing except attenons W oSSssS
nssS We Are oSnSAod With shin9e % tnSy ~: ~
are not worrying about ne pe"uss - W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

Wisconsin politicians confident that the State
will be honored by the bestowal upon II of n Cab
met portfolio. and that the particular recipient OF
the honor will be Henry c. Payne OF Milwaukee
They point out that Wisconsin has many claims
upon the incoming Administration. 1t was the first
State to elect a Mckinley delegation to the St
Louis Convention. and this done at critical
and Hobart In the State 1903 900 against n
majority of $500 for Grover Cleveland in 1892 A
by ma jorities ranging from 1900 TO 10000 OF the
seventy counties In the State. sixty-seven were
the 1873 members OF the Legislature are Repub-
leans. thus insurng the return Of Mr.. spooner to
pshed without dollar of assistance from the Ma
iional Committee or from Major McKnleys friends
previous to the Convention.
1t Is understood that Mr. Payne aspires to he
Postmaster General. Ills friends say that he has
peculiar fitness for the place; that having been
postmaster OF Milwaukee for ten years he has an
insight into the postal service which few politicians
possess and that his management OF large hnan-
clal interests. including the receivership OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad. has demonstrated his
remarkable executive ability lie has been chair
man OF the State Central Committee for ten years
and for sixteen years q member OF the Republican
National Commlttee during twelve OF which he
was made at ST.. Louis against his reelection az
member OF the National Committee account OF
his connection with the railroad troubles there
The loss OF Milwaukee and OF members OF the
Legislature was predicted but the prediction was
not verified. Two years ago the Democrats ma
jority I'm the county was 100 this year Mr.. Payne
carried 1t by 5000 and elected every member OF the
Legislature except two. II IL understood that he
has the support OF the Congress delegation. State
officers. members OF the Legislature and nearly
every man OF prominence In the State
1t Is reported that Senator Prtchard IL likely to
be reelected by the North Carolina LEGISLATURE
lie Is free-silver- prot ect ZIONIST Republican but
he supported Mckinley Loyalty throughout the
campaign.
Wilbur +. Porter. the Popocratic candidate for
Governor. Is one OF the Democratic members OF
the Board Of Claims; another of the same faith Is
Hugh Reilly. Republican successors to both will
be appointed by Governor Black. II il said that
MT. Fassett is slated for one Of these places The
title OF Judge goes with II. - go
The only consolation left for THE Buffalo Times"
- II rusfuiy contsmplatss the ruins OF the ropo.
asate party Ia this STATE 70 declare that NJ Ssysa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
HOLIDAYS IN LYONS TO PICK APPLES.

Lyons, ~ Y Nov. 10 (SpeciaD.-The Board Of
Education OF the North Rose Union School has
granted a two weeks vacation to scholars and
teachers in order to prevent the enormous apple
crop from going TO waste. Help Is scarce. and
prevailing prices Tor green and evaporated fruit
does not allow Of hiring help. therefore Il was was
OF their children and OF as many other children
Is they could hire for little or nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PEPTBLICANS CELEBRATE VICTORY

The Republicans OF the Thirty-third Election Dis
trlct OF the XIXth Assembly District gave a dinner
In the Hotel Majestic last night in celebration OF
the victory OF the party and. as the hosts said lin
commemoratlon OF good government" Among the
speakers were Lieutenant -Governor-s Timothy
l.. Woodruff Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mayor Strong
Edward Lauterbnch, Lemue r. Qugg. the Rev DR.
j. o. Wilson and the Rev. DIR. David j. Burrell A
telegram seived from President-elect Nc
ipla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
J. A. wETMORE REPLACES 4 s1LvERITE

Washington. Nov. l3.-James A. Wetmore. Of
New-York, private secretary to Logan Carlisle
chief clerk OF the Treasury Department has been
appointed to succeed Judge Fleming. Of Kentucky
as chief Of the Law and Contract Division Of the
once of the Supervising Architect Of the Treasury
Judge Fleming recently removed from ONCE
presumably on account Of his participation in the
Campaign In behalf Of free silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14


Popocratic mathematlcans find relief IN figuring
how with a proper distribution OF 25.o00 votes
In their favor against Mckinley their candidate might
have been elected. This may be ingenious. but the
cold hard fact remains that William Mckinley's ma
jority Bryan. lc0.coo the greatest popular
majority given any Presidential. candidate except
James Monroe who received at his reelection every
electoral vote but one. Grants plurality in 1872 was
3o'. but this is 10000 less than McKnleys Cleve
lands plurality four years ago was 3S0.1 LincOlns
plurality over Mcclellan was 4ll.a2s and over Doug.
lass 1913 Garfield only beat Hancock by 9fs4.
There il impressive testimony Of the
Mckinley Leagues loyalty and effective work in
behalf OF the State ticket well the National
candidates. than Is presented by the election re-
turns In every county where the League was
strongest and most influential the Republican gains
largest for Black well as for Mckinley.
In Albany County. for example Black gained 216S
votes Morton; McKinley's vote 1885 more
than Blacks. In Broome County. which is one Of
the strongest League counties In the State Black
received within l5l votes many Mckinley
and 1921 more than Morton. In Chemung County
McKinley's vote 4Oi than Blacks which
was 2277 more than Mortons. In Oneida County
Black fell somewhat behind. but still he received
l.l3s votes more than were given for Morton, but
2.4s9 less than Mckinley received In Steuben
County Blacks vote exceeded Morton's by 7S0
Mckinley's vote exceeded that OF the State ticket
800 In Onondaga County. Notwithstanding the
fierce strife the Congressman between the
League and the Hendricks machine, Black poled
3,SSI votes more than Morton. but 3.Sp votes less
than Mckinley In this county Blacks vote
9,lS above that OF Morton and l3.20 below Nc
Kiney's; on the other hand, in Monroe County,
where the entire election machinery was In the
hands OF the machine. Blacks vote fsil below
the Republican National ticket
Richard T. Greener the colored orator. worked
for the party under the auspices OF the Chicago
IIa,I rtAe
He was on TIE stump for two months speaking
and Tennessee. He worked in the States where
votes were needed.
According to THE Tully Times" which is usually
well posted on such things Mr.. Poole actually
received more Democratic votes than were cast
for Belden In the recent struggle for Congressional
honors In the Onondaga district Mr.. Belden car
ried Mr.. Pooles home district and also John Ken
yon's ward the Eighteenth. bXa majority OF Ia
In POoe's own ward. where lNe HendrfckA HIS
cook and Carroll Smith Beden was beaten oy
only ~.
There were only 1920 more votes cast In this
State for President last week than In 1892. Bryan
received 53 S39 or III 029 less than Cleveland while
Mckinley received 1921, or 1881 more than Hal.
rison.
Warner Miller's name has been used in connec.
ton with several offices under the incoming Ad-
mnistration but entirely without his authority
he SAYS so openly to his friends He proposes TO
attend to his private affairs for the next few
years and devote any surplus energy ne mas 70
the Nicaragua Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS.

Cleveland Nov BIN an interview with United
Associated Presses reporter to-day. Chairman NJ. A.
Hanna said that permanent Republican National
Headquarters will be established at Washington;
that Chicago headquarters will be closed within a
week and that New-York headquarters Will be
closed on January !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
VIZ. LiUTERBACH NAY TAKE 1T AGAIN

Wcll-known machine said yesterday that
Edward Lauterbach would be candidate for re-
election president OF the Republican County Com
mttee. regardless OF reports to the contrary and
would certainly be chosen for another year Ru-
mors that the place had been costly one TO Mr.
Lauterbach. so that he had expended out of his
own not less than 1000 a year keeping up
the organization and for kindred purposes since
his election In February. 1895. were denied yester-
day by associates OF his on the committee
1T has cost him S23 GOO for the whole period of
his presidency" said Mr. Gruber last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington Nov. i3-Surgeon X. whiting has
h.en ordered to the training ship St Marys. re-
u.ying Surgeon T. H. Marsteer who IL expected
home on waiting orders Ensign c. $ Gaibraith
has been detached from the Indiana ana ordered
hom. on thrc. months sick leave Lieutenant J.
Lawn. has been ordered home and placed on
waiting orders j. r. colcord has been appointed
nav clerk for the Portsmouth Navy yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
J. +. PjRKHURST NAY GET THE PLACE.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T Is SAID. WILL
SUCCEED HIMSELF
Political gossip about the Republican State Head
quarters yesterday indicated that John r. Park
hurst OF Bath. was being considered for Superin-
tendent Of the State Insurance Department with
good prospects OF getting the place The present In
cumbent is James f. Pierce. Of Brooklyn. who has
had two terms Of three years each. The first APP
pointment was by Governor HILL and the second by
Governor Flower. Mr.. Pierce's last term expires
on February II next Mr.. Parkhurst has been a
member OF the State Committee from the Chemung-
Steuben district and has never wavered In his feal-
ty to the organization The salary OF the office is
5000 year.
For State Railroad Commissioner, to succeed A. c.
Chaplin. whose term expires on March 10 next.
Colonel George w. Dunn. OF Binghamton. Is under
stood to be slated. He IL another oldtimer on the
State Committee. The salary OF Railroad Commits
sioner H. 81 600 year.
George W. Aldridge. whose term OF service as
State Superintendent OF Public Works will end
with that OF the Governor who appointed him; on
January next. Will. II IL said he reappointed by
Governor Black. The salary IL $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Why is one woman attractive
and another not? II isn't en-
tirely a question Of age or fea-
lures or intellect. The most
admirable and attractive thing
about an attractive woman is
her womanliness. Everybody
admires a womanly woman.
Everybody doesn't realize just
what il is that makes her wo-
manly. She must have health,
Of course, because without 1t
she would lose the brightness
of her eyes, the fillness Of her
cheeks and her vivacity.
Health brings all these things
but health means more than
most people think Of. Real
health must mean that n wo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
now KANSAS WAS CARRIED FOR BRYAN

Topeka Kan. Nov. l3--Thc plurality for Bryan In
Kansas Is H. s2 The plurality for Leddy. Populist.
for Governor. Is 7'02 II is estimated that 1000 Re-
publicans voted for Bryan on the free-silver issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Sioux Falls. $. n. Nov. l3-The Republicans have
surrendered this State the Bryan eecors by about
i0 majority. bu, do not give up the State officers al
though they willing admit that the State ticket
ahead OF the electoral In all the Bryan strong
holds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
SENATOR CARRIERS VIEWS.
T1ONAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sENA-
TORS AND THE TARIFF

TORS MD THE TARIFF.
Washington. Nov. 10 (peciaD.-senator Carter
of Montana, who Is here for few days, said this
afternoon: II expect Major Mckinley to work ear
nestiy for international bimetalsm The RepubIi-
can platform declares In favor Of that course Why
shouldn't expect the party to carry out its
pledge In good faith?"
What character Of bImetallism do you EXPECT
will be urged by the Administrations" Mr. Carter
was asked.
oh. l would prefer not to go into a detailed
discussion OF that now"
"Do you think the Republican Senators who bolt
ed the st. Louis Convention Will support tariff
yer?'
IT don't why they should not support q tariff
bill They still protectionists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THREE MKTNLEY ELECTORS IN DELAWARE
GOVERNOR WATSON ISSUES HIS ELECTION PROC
LAMATION.

Wilmington. Del. Nov. Ex-Governor Watson is
sued his election procla nation to-day. In 1t he de-
cares that the three Mckinley electors. Shaw. Fooks
and Wilson. were chosen. He decided TO consider the
votes for James c. Shaw and for James G. Shaw.
sr as cast for This gives all their electors
TO the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
OTHER ARMORED VESSELS.

milmetre rapld-frc guns and two boat plec ,h.
The cost of each is put down $3,0C0,UO. ana inc
speed Of each Is twenty knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
A pleasant and valuable travelling
companion is a cake of W0odbury's Facial
Soap. It is antiseptic and kills germs.

IL to-day The most striking and heroic figure In con
temporaneous political history. and future unb.
assed non-part.san writer's will present him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
TWO OF HER BEST SHIPS.

The Vizcaya launched In 1891. and recently
carded by Spain as one OF her best vessels The
shin has rather heavy armor protection. and car
ries n fair sized battery. She Is credited with hav-
ing made between twenty and twenty-onc knots.
She displaces 1900 tons has length OF $40 feet.
beam OF g and draught OF q feet inches Her
Indicated horse power Is gwen az l3.VU Her armOr
hell Is twelve inches thick. She has a protective
deck varying In thickness from two to three Inches.
Her battery includes two 2S-centifnetre and ten a.
centImetre rapid-fre guns and two small guns. She
has six torpedo tubes. -
Theresa Her general dimensions are the same as
those of the Vizcaya. Her Indicated horsepower Is
greater being 1888. Her battery includes two
ceninetre ten l4-centimetre, eight 57-mil metre
quick firing guns and eight 3I-millimetre guns OF the
same type; also two small pieces. Her speed is
q. % knots.
'rhe Almirante OQuendo. a steel ship OF 100 tons
disbursement launched In 1891. Is cassed an ar
mored cruiser OF considerable power. She IL $40
feet long g. feet beam. and draws q feet inches
~ wafer Her Indicated horsepower Is 1900 She
has two screws Her armor belt Is twelve inches
thick Her turrets and barbettes are protected by
i0h Inches of steel respectively. In her battery
there are two ll-inch guns ten o5-nch rapd-nre
miilimetre rapid-ire guns and two boat guns She
Recently under construction in Spanish dock
yards and now probably completed. are the Car
Their general characteristics are Displacement
664S tons: length 347 feet BEAM 6 fee draught q
feet 10 inches. Each has two propellers and Is
credited with an indicated horsepower Of 5000
Their armor belt Is twelve inches thick, and their
turret and barbette respectively. loi and IL
inches Their batteries comprise two ll-inch guns
ten 6b-rspid:hre guns. two I.sentims,rs rspd-nrs
guns. four y.milIimstrs rspio'nrs svns' Hour u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

Richard T. Greener the coored orator. worked
for the party under the auspices Of the Chicago
branch OF the Republican National Headquarters
He TIE stump for two months speaking
almost continuously In illinois. Missouri Kentucky
and Tennessee. He worked in the States where
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14

The only consolation left for THE Buffalo Times"
- II ruefully contsmplatss the ruins OF the ropo.
assuc party Ia this STATE v 70 declare that NJ 2sysa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-30
2DMORE INDIAN TERRITORY MONDAY EVENING MARCH go 1896
COMPRESS SECURED
For Holding Religious RevIvaIs-FIrst of
the Series to BeaIn Next Sunday.
Very Promising Outlook.

c. c. Pennington returned last
night from Sherman, where he has
been to confer with the principal
stockholders of our compress with a
view to securing the platform and
shed for the purpose of holding the
summer revivals. 1t is with pleasure
that the ARDMoRITE is able 10 state
that he was successful. IL" first Of
the series of meetings wi.! .-in next
Sunday under the direction of Evan
gelist Burnett.
The seating capacity of the platform
under cover is about 1000, and will he
an excellent place for the purpose for
which it has been secured. y
committee is now engaged i'm ar
ranging for seats and other details.
and the indications are most favorable
for a highly interesting religious revi-
val.
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