davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
SON OF A VETERAN OF 1872
Platisburg. y. Y Oct. 81. 1896.
nouRKE COCHRAN AND THE CA

DOURKE COCHRAN AND THE CABINET
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir VIII YOU allow say a word respecting
the proposed tender Of Cabinet position 70 some
DISTINGUISHED Sound Money Democrat like Bourke
Cochran
feel that the idea will meet with little favor
among the practical politicians who oppose star
ting Innovations which they believe subversve or
"a. that to the victors belong the spoils
When the battle Is won It Is easy though not al
ways safe or polite to ignore the allies But let
m. ask Who were the victors In the late battle
We're they mott don't say equaly-the Sound
Money Democrats a. we'll the Sound Money
Republicans? Does not President-elect Mckinley
really represent the votes Of both? Docs he not
owe his election to both2 And. that being ad-
rntted should not his cabinet fairly represent the
interests and combinations that contributed to
his success -
crafts contributed powerfully TO the election OF
Mn Mckinley Bourke Cochran. ana the ten
der 81 a Cabinet position 10 him would De grac',
ful acknowledgements Of the great ana unexafnpl.u
voters II would rebound to the credit OF Presi-
dcut-el'c' Mchinl,y while swing MS taolnet
broader and more National character.
Whether Mr. Cochran would feel Tree 10 accept
should b. made thus anOrding him the oppor,
furifv 20 ac -epf decline Certainly ne would
arac. any position. administrative. legislative or
diplomatic Personally should pre,er - see
representative In the United States Senate FOR
witch ne Is emlnentlv equipped. But suppose II
a. idle 10 expect such spartan virtue from a New
York partisan Legislature. and therefore. ! would
say. iei Mckinley remember the allies IN he hour
New-York Nov 20 1886
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE HONOR DUE TO DEMOCRATS.

To tn. Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. Some stanch Republicans ana stancn itlehds
- Tho Tribune did not and the editorial entitled
rba Vote for Protection" in your issue OF the 10Th
,,s, nleasant reading The inquiry whether Major
N.L,nl.v would have been elected without the aid
- ,be Sound Money Democrats Is one which we
h.iiev. should never be raised. and. II II II raised
t, D.uocrat or Republican, should be ignored ana
r,s.d "a an issue. The inquiry whether he
Ar Mckinney ought rot 10 abandon his convc-
,,s and nlodges as Republican. In order 10
recosnize the services rendered. you are p"'e
-, -. ,.,,o lis not being raised by Republicans"
Very few II any Of the Democrats VINO vote" ana
-, for Mr McKlnleys election are raising it.
Whether 1t be true or not lhd' the 'o'e i''" 'on'
.'o. -, say California. Delaware. Indiana Ken
>.or,h Dakota oregon and West Virginia
-. ,s % Justify the shudder with which some
" -. IN. results as they might have been
hut for the Democratic No'' - LIVE"
never be exactly told
r, "a easy TO marshal arguments and comparative
- h,,, nan. of them arc conclusive under the
''e - conditions of such changes of votes on
,,, ,,des of marty lines as seem TO have just taken
80, rbree things we do know: First. that at
-. one,irr of the campaign Mr. Hanna fully real
,1 that many electoral votes were needed IN au-
-, >, ,bose then considered safe. TO elect MT
.,,r,,tav. second that The Tribune. with other
-,,,nduonev papers OF both parties earnestly
d unon Sound Money Democrats the duty OF
o,,rc for Mr. Mckinley 10 save the country thif"
r., a vast number of Democrats rose above every
,,a ~ marty name and every prejudice against rio
,ac,,on and against the man who more thah any
,hor uv,ng person stands for that issue. ana ala
,.o,s for william Mckinley. Many men IN the
,anks Of the Republican party know how mucn o'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
A WAY To HELP SICK BABIES

To the Editor - Tho Tribune.
ST. Now that the election l. over. may suggest 70
vaur readers that the physicians % the babies wards
have recommended baked apples AMI pears for Our
utt.e PATIENTS We 30 not ask for the hundreds OF
barrels 70, apples now aeclyng on the ground. but
We would appeal kind friends 70 send MS from their
bounty a few boxes or barrels Of sound apples or
bears And from those thrifty hOusekeepers who
have l.I In large winter stores OF eiiie- and Jams.
we would beg few jars, that The frugal supprrs OF
orr babies might become daily "Thanksglyings.'
Packages with name and address Of g.vers. should
l. sent hy express 20 the Babies Wards Post Grad
t,at. Hospital ~ 3i3 Fast Twenteth-st. New-YOrk
CITY Az unusually hard AMI busy year has - re-
duCrI OR funds that our every cent must 90 for the
vital bread and milk wouli hope that
friends wouI generously prepay their gifts. 10 be
taiI with the thanks Of our Hide sufferers.
ELLA r. RUSSELL.
Chairman. Ladies Auxiliary. Babies Wards.
N.t
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHAT DOES THIS STATUTE MEAN?
TIE LEGISLATURES DISPOSITION OF \ BURIAL
LOT FOR VETERANS IN CYPRESS
HILLS CEMETERY

HILLS CEMETERY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: beg respectfully call your attention 10
Chapter 81 Of the Laws Of the State Of New-forK OF
1895. and. il appears 10 affect matters OF some pup
lie interest 10 ask what it means.
The matter is follows, viz: In 1874 the cypress
Hills Cemetery Association. by deed Of dedication
gave granted and dedicated six lots in liz cemetery
situated in Kings and Queens counties a. pace oi
nterment for OF the War OF MI VINO enls'
ed from the State OF New-York but not for burial
place for their children other descendants OF LOT
any other persons whatever.
BY law. therefore, alienation Of such plot 'whlcn
the cemetery association christened The Mount OF
Nict0ry). by the benehciaries themselves was
possible Since they only to occupy II with tner
remains. certainly other than the surviving pene-
ciAries could ALLEVIATE ii. and. II they could they
could not give 1t away to others not veterans OF 10
an association society corporation 10 use FOR ther
own purposes or for any purpose could there be
any forfeiture or escheat OF this burial plot to the
State of New-York .ong it was used. as IT mas
been used for the burial of Of the War Of
1872 and for other purposes.
But. although this plot Of land IL being properly
used and has never escheated the State this Chap
Ter 81 OF the Of 1895 appears grant TO and vest
it in Michael Moore. Thomas Morgan Siurdevant Asa
Bird Gardiner and others, who describe themselves
as constituting the Council Of Administration Oh
the Veterans Corps Of Artillery"
Now Michael Moore and Thomas Sturdevant were'
the date which this statute Is stated to nave
become a law (March o. 1880. living in Brooklyn and
in Madison. y. j. respectively aged abJu, nnety-sIx
years each. They wer, indeed veterans OF our armies
NJ who had enlisted from the S,ate ol Newly ork
But. according 10 the pension rolls al " Ndsn!hstoH
there were living n that date tweVe 0ther veterans
who had also volunteered from the state OF New
York What right these two had with or without the
consent the Legislature to give away burial plot
reserved only for interment. among others, and
for consideration the statute does not state
Again. The Veteran Corps Of Artillery was an
organization Of vcterlr not OF me War OF sl- ou
OF IN" Revolution (Wson's Memorial History or
\ew-YOrk city. volume III. page 2JD IL appears ID
have been organized In 1870. 20 have admitted others
take the places 1 is original members uflt iN''
when il was enrolled or was reorganZei as Battery
q. ith Regiment Of New-York State Artillery. Ana
this Battery q itself mustered out dlsodnfed
and disappeared IN 1875 But, whether X did or
l.d not hobs up sereney land by a statute
Of he State Of New-IOrk which nobody can under
stand 20 any source) as In existence ana IN
possession Of a cemetery lot in cypress HIS Gene
terry which in 1914 was dedicated 10 the solemn pu:
pose OF af0rdng last resting place 10 veterans OF
the War Of lsl2. - =. - ...o
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE TR1BrNEs MASONIC PAGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This week | received Tho Sunday Tribune
pcarv forty-cight hours later than usual. and was
much vexod on account 81 the delay am inter-
ested I'm the affairs OF our fraternity. and the prn-
clpai object OF my becoming a subscriber for The
Tribune was the Masonic page" giving Us the
various items OF news In the Masonic world. which
I enjoy reading and am always disappointed when
:, - No, received on time | know The sunday
ir.hrn, il beinr read hv many OF the brethren who
never bought the paper before on account or the
,Tsn,tc coIun,n@ and the circulation must have in
,'r..,e"d Frequently | notice the daily bought Tor
80 rso son T. NJ. MAST, Jr.
II ttorn,il. !. iil. \ Y Nov. l.. lspj
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
ppiYING EOR MR.. VANOERBILI.

The week of prayer at the Railroad Mems Buili-
ing No 36l Nadison-ave.. has been an unusually ac-
tive one. three meetings being heid each uay' Inc
Rev l. s scoheld has given an address each noon
.n,oh u.ae fuu Of interest George A Warburton.
general secret.ry of the branch presided A. the
meetings prayers offered for Cornelius dAdcf-
III ,hst the Lord might be source or comfort TO
bi,n i'm his great s)rrow One Of the features or the
meetings was the rendering OF several Pretty solos
hv Ms NJ H. Miller and j. ii. MCKINLEY
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Your editorial "Goodby 10 the Slate" in
The Weekly Tribune both amuscs and surprises
me That the slate was an actual evil' pcnetrat-
ed the minds OF our rural School Committee and
village pedagogucs' some four years ago. II would
ro, De-. hard To find village however small. In
Naesar hu-etts where the slate l. used.
We feel like asking that that idea, as well as
fov others along the same line. may now penetrate
I'm. minds OF our metropolitan sup"rntendents and
city principals ,JLN ME- r. SMITH
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
PRAISE FOR THE WOMAN's PAGE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. As an Old reader Of The Tribune desire 10
express my appreciation Of its progressive spirit III
devoting a portion OF It's columns to matters Vi
interest TO women Thousands or the daNy iea"eiS
of The Tribune are women, ana oehe'e u''' r.
- iii h uelcored with enthusiasm. The
..IVoman's Columns" / believe, VIII very sooIi pr
come one Of the essential features OF every news
paper OF high standing. o>-r cot-rEpS
Brooklyn, Nov. l3, 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
CONCENTRATIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir WarmesJ congratulations. NOW Is the WIN
TOR ~ our discontent made glorious summer ~
this son 0f'-OhiO,
All hail TO the people and its Tribunes =,
College Hill. Mass. Nov. I, lsJb VI L. o.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

der which he gave his services. Our lawyer
ex-Judge Dttenhoef.r. tells US, however, that
has legal standing whatever ! am satisneo
had the Madame and the Signor made the impress
sion they anticipated there would be none OF toas
trouble
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
no DIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY.
From The Baltimore American.

The people. never mind how they voted, chose
Republican Administration. and the Republican.
not the Democratic. party will be held responsible
for the management of public affairs during the
next four years. Mr. Mckinley will have II in his
power to mark his appreciation Of Democratic
patriotism in other ways than by choosing his ad.
visers outside OF his party.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

AN ounce of prevention is worth a pound OF
cure" That is the way with Cold A few little
doses of DR. d. Jayne's Expectorant often saves Z
long sickness If not something more serious ..
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
MARRIED..

OSTEN-SINsHErMER-O SUNDAY. November l5. l896,
by Rev. Raphael Benjamin NJ \. Amale Sinsheimer
Hugo Osten
RENyILLE-DE;vOE Tn irsday. November IL. 1894
Henry M0tet. Alice Mary. elder
daughter Of Ir. and Mrs. Edward Devoe TO Herbert
Eenyille.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AID To-pAYs FORECAST.
,,.,,r,on NV f5-An ~ high pressure cent al
- a.. so.,h Atlantic extends north - The 81 Law
, Valley The pressure Is relatively low from ihs
49,, con west 70 the north Pacific cast but with no
sofm centre The barometer has risen N me upi'' N'
, ,,uen on the north Ruc~y Mountain plateau
-''' tue Is high IN all disiricie east ~ the Mis-
-, river Light rain sno" has fallen IN the
~ ,,k. region and the northern portions 81 Hof'h
upper lhN, weather has prevailed IN rl
Dakota an ,rir,s The weather VIII cnutnu" fair VI n-
the oih'I ~.r,hcrn New England the upper lake re-
day cAe'p ,hc upper Missouri Valley where occasional
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
,,,rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

Main. New-Hamrahire and Vermont fair cooler
nortbern portion. southwest winds becoming
varaD. ,rse,s Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair;
southwest winds . a.. .,.t-, r.r,,o,
~ t,as,e,n Xew-york. fair in the southern pofuon'
r cloudy and possibly light snow IN the northern por
don cooler IN the northern portion e'D'"e'" "''''
coming % Vw~s,ern York Western pennsylvania anu o''
io .rsE soufhery winds. ,., ,-..i,,a
fair' o District II Columbia ,eia~a's 'a's an. ,,
..ar ' pennsylvania and New-Jer'ey' '"'' S"s""'
nnasuc~. sUu,herly winAA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
SUFFERING WITH BOURBONIsM.

TOsr
The South has been betrayed by Its Bourbons TO
Bryanism, now let the South unite and overthrow
all their Bourbon lea iers complete the destruction
of Bryan and re-establish the Democratic party In
the confidence OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
5ueeial Notices.


AMERICAN ART GALLERIEaI
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
FREE VIEW A. NJ. TO p. N
MRS. Richard MANsFIELD'0
Collection of
Pare Tapsstries, Antique and Modern
Furniture. Curtains. Rugs. Patnttngab
Bric-a-Brac, Arms, Upright Pianoss ~
sohmer and Pelton. Etc., Eto.
To Be Sold at Public Sale
n, Thursday and Friday Afternoons
Nov. 10Th and Goth, beginning Prompt.
ly at 3 O'Clock.
Catalogue will be mailed on application.
THOMAS E. KIRBY Auctioneer
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
EAST 2sD ST.. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE DINGLEY BILL SHOULD BE PASS
FOR HIGHER SUGAR DUTIES.

From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat.
II the Republicans wish to show good sense, 70
avoid the mistakes of Cleveland. Carlisle and WILL
and assure the Government sufficient revenue,
they will at once return a specific duty or l, Ia
or IL cents pound sugar. dependent on the
amount OF revenue they may wish TO provide
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

Exclude the Cold;-Use Roebucks veathsr ssrRe
i;c Fulton St ~ Y, and iiths 4 Hamilton av. b kyu.
A-,.ac,.I T..th.-uIaHEsr AWARD at worids
Fair medals American Institute we're granted pf
v,eane Dentist 454 Lexington-ave, corner foth-sG
Sressicn Of mouth restored. Crown and bridge voe1
Face cont0ured. -
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

,-r,bune once Nov. 10. a m-The weather yesterday
- d. and cool The temperature ranged between ~
., ..,r.a~ the average 36. degrees, being 50. de-
-. ,,cher than that Of Saturday and "a lower Than
r., Of Inc corresponding day of last year
N'Ths xeathsr TO-DAY Will - fair
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

King Leopold of Belgium has announced his In
tention of visiting, for the first time next spring
his possessions on the Congo. He Is TO be accom-
panied by Stanley and Will preside at the open
ing Of the railroad between Matav and Leopold
vile The King has not visited africa since ms
trip along the east coast while still Duke OF bra
bant. prior to his accession to the throne
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
-,,r,,SE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

:. ,h,. diagram continuous white line shows tns
~ nrsssure Indicated by The Tribune SELF
."ordnr baromster The dotted line represents me 's
tss,,,r.s .s recorded at perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The London Daily Telegraph which claims 10
have the largest circulation OF all daily news
papers in the British Empire IS about to be con-
verted into II joint stock company. with capital
Of s5.0oGiO. Its present proprietors are Sr rl7
ward Levi Lawson and his sisters. Mrs. Campbell
Clark wife of the correspondent Of the paper az
Paris. and Mrs. Faude Phillips. the new Lady
MayOreSs OF London.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
COuhENT on POLITICAL TOPICS.
TARIFF COMMISSION IMPRAcrIcABLE

A TARIFF COMMISSION IMPRAcTIcABLA
From The Boston Journal
So long of the great political parties IN tht1
country insists that there shall be no protection
whatever in the tariff. there must be pulling ana
hauling over the question In Congress. and II VIII
be impossible for Congress to delegate the full pow"
er of tarin making any outside authority, how
ever experienced and however capable.
NO GREAT STANDING ARMY NEEDED.
From The Chicago Times Herald
What is the argument in favor Of an increase IN
the Army? Seventy thousand Is far too great z
number for the requirements OF police duty ana
far too small number to defend our coasts In case
OF war with a foreign power ..le Increase advised
by General Miles would impose additional bur-
den OF s15,0o0oo0 a year upon the Government. -
no important purpose.
THE DINGLEY BILL SHOULD BE PASSED.
From The Springfield Union.
The Dingley bill should ~ passed through the
Senate If possible. There is considerable doubt
whetherit can be passed. but the chances for doing
so havebeen improved by the altered attitude OF
the silver and by the belief that Senators Brtce
and German will put no obstacles in the way OF it,
passage.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The French Government. acting upon the iniiia-
tive OF the Council OF the University OF Fars. mas
lust issued a decree that closes the medical de-
partment Of the University 70 the matriculaton OF
foreign students. and announces that any cip'omas
which are obtained by foreigners IN the provincial
schools Of medicine will confer no rignt 20 practse
the art OF healing French territory.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

The Car and Czarina. with their daughter the
little Grandduchess Olga. have now r.; .rned to
ST. Petersburg and established for the winter
NJ Tsarskoe Selo. The Isov1c"r Empress has like
wise returned TO 1iafchiud from visiting ner sec
ond son the Czarewitch. I'm the Caucasus. and VIII
remain there until sne proceeds 20 JOIN MN alitF
Christmas. in the South Of France.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
THE SLATE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

IlaITTlN I'lNI,s NNAIIdIF' Da7I7' VIZ
New-YoTk. Nov. II. lsb
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

For the first time since the formation OF the
Hellenic Kingdom. a Metropolitan Of the National
Greek Church has been enthroned at Athens. ana
he will henceforth act PTimate OF Greece
The prelate in question studied and was ordained
In Russia. and has served tutor 10 the princes
and prnccsses OF the reigning family.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16

u t. reported az Rome that the Italian Govern
mont has succeeded In effectng satisfactory SET
-. -, us differences with Brazil which were
sf on. moment so>ncute as 10 induc" klng hHW-
bert 10 dispatch several OF his cruisers across i"e
Atlantic TO Rio.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-28
Prehistoric Relics.

While out after wool a Mexican re- gently uncovered the mouth of an old mine near Tucson. He explored it slight distance and found rusty
 picks of curious make and mould with carved handles. Other imple- ments were found but all of them were rctting and rusting awar. He reported his find in Tucson and a "grub stake" party left to explore it.. In this connection 1t may be well to recall the wonderful find made by George w. Norton of this county sev- eral years ago. | was during the work of excavating the Mohawk Canal that small olla was found. It was buried at depth of 12 feet, notwithstanding which no attention was paid to it until one day when noticing it's peculiar appearance MT. NOrt 7n picked it ur. In shape it much reSembled an eartnen bottle and its narrow neck was sealed with thick coating of mesquite gum while the outsiie was painted with very remarkable and fantastically drawn figures and unknown hieroglyplics. Upon opening it large quantity of corn was found inside. Notwith- standing the great length of time it must have remained buried, the corn was snow white, the kernels being very large and extremely tender.
 These contents were planted on ten-acre tract and in exactly 35 days from date of planting, roasting ears were taking from the field. The pro duct which was immense w;,s very sweet. The stalks did not grow over 23 feet high and bore from three to six large sized, we'll filled ears.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-28
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns Debates Upon
 Current Thought.

A packed house greeted the appear. ance of Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns at the M. E. Church Friday night, the sub iect being Woman Sufferage.
 Mrs. Johns is handsome woman, possessed of a vast amount of personal magnetism and an easy delivery. Her talk fairly sparkled with wit, epigrams and wise sayings upon the subject evidently closest her heart.
 She went over the arguments and reason for woman sufferage and at length dilated upon the benefit it would be in clearing politics of corrup- ton. She told many clever stories and recited incidents in proof of her stand. :
 In all she pleased her audience with one of the most instructive talks that have been delivered in Yuma for many days. She is speaking on the same subject as we go to press and will deliver another instructive lecture this evening.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-28
Beware of COunttrfeiterS

Who infest the market and are the means of robbing sick people of their money, and what is of still greater consequence of not unfr. quently az gravating the complaints under which they labor. It Is an act of duty we owe to society to warn the people against these dangerous frauds. A little care on the part of the pur- chaser will protect them from impOsi- tion by bearing in mind these facts Never buy where it is offered in bulk, Gin kegs or jugs) as the genuine Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters are soll only in bottles having the handsome steel plate label displaying the combat be- tween St. George and the Dragon, and having at the bottom a miniature note of hand for one cent, bearing a facsi- mile Of the signature of the president of the company. Over the cork is n metallic cap, on which is impressed the name of the article, together with q medallion head in the center. Any person selling the counterfeit Hos letters Stomach Bitters we shall not hesitate to bring to justice, as we never fail 10 convict.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-03-28
THE COUNTY CREST MILL.
Two Days of Court Routine and
 What Judge Baker Bid.

Judge Baker visited Yuma the early part of the week and remained exactly two days. Those two days however, were filled with business and the blind eyed goddess got an unprecedented hump on herself
 William Temple, Esq, lawyer from California was admitted to practice; Jesus Daniel, indicted by the last Grand Jury and convicted by the last term of court for wife nnur- der had his new trial and was ac quilted. The indictment was quash ed and case dismissed on motion of District Attorney.
 Althee Modesti won his case against George Harvey.
 T. A. Jordan secured a judgment against the Farmers Canal Go.
 Dickenson vs. Gray, dismissed.
 Thomas M. Park of Great Britain, who probably desires to vote for Me Kinley, was admitted to citizenship.
 Priest vs. Harvey, judgment for plaintiff.
 Modesti vs. Molina, ct al, confirma tiOn of Commissioners sale and decd made by Commissioner Darlington to J. NJ. Molina, who is now sole owner of what is known as the old Yuma Exchange property.
 J. Werrenger vs. A. Contreras ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
 Chas. NJ Fay, chargeI with robbery, was indicted and his case continued until the next term of Court.
 The case Of ISsac Levy vs. Yuma County, application for Injunction restraining Tax Collector from selling properly at delinquent tax sale set for hearing April 6 on which date Judga Baker will return and hold another session of Court.