davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

.ho,, 10 vis,t seccn 81 country where naiaraI
disease either in the form Of chIs ard fever or bilious
,.,nl,,ent was particularly rife what would abou, the
les, advice you e-ud give him. We will tell you-to
along or procure arriving that potent medicinal
,euard Hos,eer's stomach Bitters. known throughout
malaria plagued regions here and IN other countries.
,h sur..t means Of dlsarnins the mlasmac scourse
ana .oitng II Of lis fell destructive influence. Not only
does forfy the syr'em oy increasing It's stamina but
.src,mes ,rrcrrariiy Il digestion. the liver and The
,v.s ard counicrHcts the unfaNorabe effects 81 over
.,,ron bodily and mental. exposure IN rough weather
or occupaton too sedenary laborous loss OF appetite
and excessive nervousness The functions OF alimshAon
bilious .ecretisn and sleep have in most powerful
and reliable auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
PRINTERS MEET IN COLORiDO.

OPENING SESSION OF THE INTERNATIONAL
rNIoN-A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
Colorado Springs Col. Oct. l2.-The forty'third
session Of the International Typographical Union
onened in this city to-day with n lare" attendance
Of members This Is the first time that the session
has been held in years. The present session
will be OF especial interest TO the printers. as the
childs Drexel Home. for the care Of INDECENT menu
bers OF the craft, Is located here Among lmpor-
tant matters 20 be considered by the UNION arg INC
outof- work scheme and the question of doing away
With repular meetings leaving the sessions subject
IN call a proposition will also he submitted to In
crease the assessment to 10 cents. This Increase
would make some needed improvements looking 10
the accommodation OF a larger number OF inmates.
4 number OF excursions have been planned for the
v;stors including a free trip to Pixies Peak over
the Cog Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ALONG THE NEW-ENGLAND COAST.

Boston Oct l2.-That the present gale VIII prove
disastrous to shipping no one has the least doubt
More or less damag. has already been sustained
and the storm has wrought havoc among the
pleasure craft in this vicinity. Between twenty
and thirty yachts have broken from their moor
ings at South Boston and large number are
damaged so badly that they will not be worth re-
pairing ~ - ,,
this afternoon. Several yachts were driven ashore
and DESTROYED and a score or more badly damaged
Several warehouses undermined and are likely
10 fall into the docks The city railroad has been
rendered impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
4 TPT STED EuPLOYE 4 THIEF.

THE COLLECTOR OF AN IMPORTING HOUSE
ADMITS STEALING $500 FROM HIS FIRM.
Herman Miller who has been for eleven years .
trusted employe Of Som Brothers. importers ana
dealers in groceries and liquors at Nos $50 and 3S
Washngton-st. arrested there yesterday by
Detectives Gargan aud Donahue, Of the Leonard-s,.
station on The charge OF grand larceny. Three
separate accusations OF stealing sums OF 1876 $'9 and
Ni7 respectively made against Miller by his
employers and IN the Centre Street Police Court
Magistrate Mott committed him to the Tombs tn de-
f,uIt OF $4,000 bail. Miller employed by SOM
Rrothers as a collector and salesman. He received
n salary of SO a week and "A commission. but: ac-
cori!ng 10 a confession he made when arrested. he
hY. stolen 81 500 OF the films money. Miller owns
house In Arlington. ~ j.. where he lives with WIFE
and several children He told the detectives that ne
would willingly give II up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
HIGH TIDE AT THE NAVY YARD.

I-rder the influence OF the strong northeast winds
,h waters OF the East River banked into the Walla-
bout Channel yesterday afternoon and caused tho
highest tide on record at the Navy Yard. The water
rose so high that the headlights In the new casson
of the timber drydock had to be plugged. and Visit
ors bound for the Vermont or places on the COD
nock had the novel experience OF walking uphill to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
TFMPEsTUOUs WEATHER AT SEA.

Norfolk Va Oct l2-The West India hurricane
that swept up the coast yesterday barely grazed
Norfolk and at no time did the velocity of the wind
exceed forty miles hour here There was no
damage in this city from the wind. The high tides
that inundated the low-lying streets about the
waterfront considerably damaged the bases OF
wharf stored cotton. The railway yards were all
flooded
AT Virginia Beach the surf made great nroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE CIIATTAIIOOCHEE IN THE GALE.

Savannah Ca. oct l2.-The steamship Chatta-
hoocnee. Captain Savage. from Boston arrived here
to-day twenty hours overdue. She was struck by
the severe hurricane Sunday morning off Frying
Pan Lightsh!p. and was tossed in the heavy seas
for several hours. she escaped without serious dam
ag. however. Several Of her storm shutters were
blown Of and a part of her rail was broken. A
valuable horse beard was dashed from MS stable
during the storm and killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
rND or THE A. NJ T.. ZION JUBILEE.

The Jubilee meeting and concert Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church took place at
o'clock last evening In Carnegie Music Hall. bring
ing the twelve days centennial jubilee TO close.
Navor Strong was introduced as the presiding ON
Ger by Bishop Alexander Waters. He made few
remarks complimentary to the progress and
achievements OF the negro In this country.
The programme OF the evening consisted Of ad.
dresses and music. and the reading OF poem
writ,en for the occasion by George c. Rowe Bishop
George W Clinton spoke on Past and Present Of
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
"a a Factor In the Development Of the American
Republic." Booker T. Washington, president OF the
Education" and John c. Dancey made an address
on Good citizenship" Miss n sissieretts Jones'
The meeting was followed bya dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Gludne2s Comes

w ith better understanding Of the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle Efforts
peasant enorts-rightly directed. There is CON-
'ort IN the knowledge that so many forms OF
"ckness are not due to any actual disease. but
SIMPLY TO eonstpated condition Of the system
Mh'ch The pleasant family laxative. Syrup Of
rigs promptly removes. That is why ii Is the
0n'' remedy with millions OF families. and is
~'e'y"here esteemed SO highly by all who value
IVY heai'h It's beneficial effects are due to the
~ mat IL is the Ole remedy which promotes
'"e'hai cleanliness. without facilitating the
Oh which II acts. 1t is therefore all impor
- IN order to get its beneficial effects. to note
~ YOU purchase that you have the genuine
winch Is manufactured By the California
~ syrup Co only. and sold by all reputable
dnggis.s
:" we enjoyment OF good health. and the
-" is regular. then laxative or other RENE
a.. not needed. II afflicted with any actual
,U,s' one may be commended to the most
~ pnys'eians but II In need Of a laxative.
~. 'houid have the best and with the we'll
-. everywhere Syrup Of Figs stands high
~ Is most largely used and gives most gen.
I'atsfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
for Infants and Children:

reach the ferry The quay wall was drenched
for. although there little sea. the margin De-
tween the top Of the wall and the water was so small
that even the little rippes that were formed broke
over the edge. There was no damage caused ny tne
rush Of water. but precautions we're taken 10
any accident. Every hing afoat was securely
moored and the waterfront was under constant IN
specon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.
MARLBOROUGH.
ALBEMARI.E.

+ Emery hsSn 5 8 FSael a rS Dodge
: Hammil' Cleveland. ". y Grant. Ellenvlle.
ark. g.. j. 1 Din,ock Hartford, Conn
r. Dr; +. D, Kendall. .colum-
+. j, caor. Railimore; ". IL, Co.'S. Knoxville.
Mrs woodruff. Auburn r.. A. Armstrong Newton
Miss Beards,ey. Auburn. T. W Leary. Chattanooga
" sorchow WIFE New F. Klein, Bath. Me.
York H.. A. HemphIll Atlanta.
BROADWAY CENTRAL H. j. Morris. Watkins NY.
J. J. Murphy & wife. Bos- NoRMANDIE
o,ocsrOo' Gores Mr: s smyse E EnssnS
p j. Harney wife Lynn Miss IS e , smy'heIs England;
i H @anssesd Irwin %mns r.
c. KiIcaid & wife; Quebec D. yh'y s'"nehned' Em'ra
: H H~naeiso ha rnnmbus NJ Glennon Asbury
j. J. i.nehsn & wife phi D. r. G Knight Providence.
W il. Kern. Knoxville. Ns e T. u Stockton Boston.
T. J. Powers. Chicago. p,,,, .,.,,.,,
u. A. White & wife. New , IH'N AVENUE
''"' N''' 5 s + rHST 'i Baltimore
ROCKINGHAM. J. Lyncn. wasningiJ IN.
Mrs 4. Il. Hadiock. New - Essrli1anh 81 i'aui
MIS- X V. " Hadaock. 4 S So"s;.. se ,q
T. f Caine wife. Mon d. ,, ~: c W1'dro" water
j, "s 81 woowor,a Omaha. W. S 'i F',oarcA Troy.
C. e woolwor'h. Albany. !. - , mnnn Cheaso
b. J. Buckley. sou'hoorr. vExpoMr.
r F. Val A. wife New j. Woifs ,hn 4 wife Boston
York j. H. Allen. Philado .phia
Mr. q. l. Holsh.p pats Mrs Il r. smith. hicaso.
MI :, Wharton ir.. PITTS NJ NJ. Print snSa csyslsnd
Z, thomson wife. New '" ad NV ,a1n vie Nev-Ln-
'"N' Th' Rev Dr T. Guibert &
EVERETT wife. Southport conn
g. :. Maur.ce Athens Penn. a. Mison New York.
H. NJ. Field S'ockbrds" ins rcT'''e wfe' Wash
W 4 VIRGIN. < wife New wEsrMrSsTEE
r. sc,,i Iicrw,ck Hand f. X Eennstt. plttsburg
! G,,J"ns n,s.cr g. Hoy. Londor.
u. Moreoun ogdsns5urG. ~ WEI TX ,,, ionGon.
rF sons osIensours i, ~ l'"9 roy+ .i hos'on
London n H'Y'0''s WIZ $. u. curtis & wife. New
cIIsEY. J. ". DIX 6 wife Dal-
C. u. A.exand l. Alabama ros, s,..
". Vaughan birmingham a. '' ''"''esa'''
Mis- X D. Parmiy Red Knam NAN Dg M,sb wife,
p Corning .ubany H. SAINT a. 'Sh p"e"-n. s'uyye-
4 Gree Akron S,e one an Miss warren stuyresanr.
IL y sanger " VIE "'' v. Y.
J. =. Waller. skanea'eeT. WINDSOR
~ ,,,, =. ,,,,rv ,. Dickinson, Philadelphia
10 -. "a'''"N :" '' Mrs. " J.. Turner Chicago
'''"" " wordsworth. jacksonville.
GRAND. Mrs. W. Chisholm c1eve-
T. II Sprague. Albany land.
w H. Gay:ord. Bnghamton. A. $: Chisholm Cleveland
" /. Otis Cleveland. r.. f. Sands a family
f. T. Herbert Cleveland. Mcriden. Conn.
c. Arthur ~ wife Paiad'i- H. y LOOMS wife New
Mr. r. F. Hughes Proyi- Mr.. ii. :. Grove German
d-ncs r. l. town, Penn.
A. II. Howard wife Lon ~ n. sheridan. Boston.
Mrs. il. Miller. Trenton. !. Caldwell. New~York
g. : Her syracuse W, Brookhed. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
rs,:.nSChaefer':s:;:''
FINEST
Bottled Beer
Families
Bottled at the Brewery
5Oth st. Park Ave DIST st.
NAIL ORDERS IKMEDiATEL Y FILLED

your Dismissal am directed by the President to roi-
fy you that your resignation is accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
GALES SWEEP THE COAST.


OF hours passed before everything was ship
shape again.
High tides prevailed In the East River also
and during the early hours of yest~~day morn
ing Of the ferryboats had .fficulty In
making their slips.
Lighter winds. veering around TO the north.
are forecasted for to-day with threatening
weather. showers and stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

.. j. Smyth-rs. England.
Mrs. Smythers. England.
Miss &. Smythers. England.
I. NJ. Howe. Yonkers. y. Y.
ID: Bruce. Pittsheld. Mass.
". Alexander. New York.
y. X. O'connor. New York.
.. Is. Stanchneld. Elmira,
y. !.
NJ. l.. GlennOn. Asbury
Park. ". j.
X. Ilgne, city.
j. &. Knight. Providence.
X. !.
Miss T.: Stockton. Boston.
;. VI. Weld. Boston.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
CHANGE OF REPRESENTATION.
Committeeman Payne VIII Press Hi
H. Int Sn

Committeeman Payne VIII Press His
Resolution on the Subject.
ST. Louis, June l3.-National Com
mitteeman Payne will press his resolu-
tion for different representation in
the national convention. He wants the
national committee to recommend to
the convention the following:
Resolved, That the national commit
tee recommend to the convention that
hereafter the basis of representation
from the various states shall be fixed at
four delegates at large and one ad.
ditional delegate for each 1000 votes or
majority fraction thereof cast in each
state for the republican electoral ticket
at last preceding election, and that each
territory and the District of Columbia
be entitled to six delegates.
The scenes through which the ma
tional committee has passed during the
few days it has been considering con.
tests will probably influence them tC
favorably consider Mr.. Payne's resolu.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
WILL FIGHT TO THE END.
Speaker Reeds Lieutenants Agree q
stand by Him at st. Louis.

Speaker Reeds Lieutenants Agree to
stand by Him at st. Louis.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-The friends
of Speaker Reed in Washington say
that Notwithstanding Mr.. Manley's
statements they will continue in the
fight to the last. All day and all night
the speaker has been in telegraphic
communication with his friends at st.
Louis. He has asked them to go into
the fight and they have responded that
they will stick to him. The speaker 5
most intimate friends here are indig.
nant at Mr.. Manley. and say that be.
sides les effect on the speakers canvass
it will demoralize the fight which is to
be made for u straight gold platform
under the leadership of Mr. Reeds
lieutenant, Senator Lodge.
Mr. Lodge, they say, is to be on the
committee on resolutions and is to make
the fight on the money plank in the
committee, and later, il necessary, on
the fioor of the convention. The speak.
cr will remain here urtil Sunday, when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
Wisconsin Democrats Begin an
Attack on the ApportiOn-
ment Bill,
The Governor Exceeded His Au.
thority in Calling an
Extra Session.
Besides. the Law Violates the
Provision Requiring Cont
guilty of Territory.

MADISON. Wis, June l3.-The first
step in the expected attack on the last
Republican apportionment of the state
into senate and assembly districts was
made when attorneys for the petitioners
filed with Attorney General Mylrea, a
petition requesting him to move in the
supreme court on June 10, for an order
granting him leave to bring action in
that court to enjoin the secretary Of
state from carrying the law into effect.
The petitioner named is the Democratic
senator, Michael Kraszka of Milwaukee,
The Principal Points Alleged.
The two principal points alleged in
the petition are that the law is uncon-
stitutional, because it was passed by a
special session of the legislature and.
second because it violates the constitu.
tiOnal rule that the senate and assembly
districts of the state shall be formed Of
contiguous territory, with populations
as nearly equal as possible. AS to the
first point, it is contended that the gov.
ernor had no power to call special ses-
| sion for the sole purpose of passing an
oAAA, oAO tLllt uS u SOASC-
| quence, the legislature, when so called.
had no power to pass any bill.
On this ground, it is contended
that the bill is unconstitutional and
void, regardless Of the fact whether it
| has violated the rules as to contiguity
of territory and equality of population
or not. Attorneys for the petitioner
are Senators w. F. Villas, Burr W.
Jones, of this city, and George W.
Green, Of Green Bay, who assisted in
the defeat of two democratic gerry
manders in 1892.
Attorney General Mylrea is not in
the city, but on his return in the morn
ing will probably indicate his course in
| the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13

he will leave for New York. He had
no public comment to make on Mr.
Manley's statement. His private secre.
tary said
Mr.. Reed could not believe it, and
so stated when he was first informed of
the existence of the statement. The ex-
preston of that belief speaks eloquently
enough, it seems to me-"
Senator Allison has left for his home
III Iowa. On Sunday, Senator Dubois
will leave for St. Louis to assist Sena.
tor Teller in his fight for silver.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
Great Britain as Arbitrator,

WASHINGTON, June 13.--Through the
annual message of President Uriburu to
the Argentine congress May last.
transmitted to the state department by
United States Minister Buchanan, the
news reached here that Great Britain
has been mutually agreed upon as arbi.
traitor to settle any points of difference
as to the boundary line between Argen-
tine and Chill which cannot be ad.
lusted by negotiations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
MR.. Villas WILL BOLT.

Says That He Will Not support IA Silver
Democrat.
MADISON, Wis, June l3.-If free
silver platform is adopted by the Demo-
V-ats at the Chicago convention, Sena-
tor William F. Villas of Wisconsin will
cast his ballot for president for Major
William Mckinley. While Mr.. Villas
declines to make this statement in an
interview it is authentic, as several of
his best friends say that he has made it
in private conversation with them since
his arrival in Madison last Tuesday
night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13

THOMAS c. PLATT.
ability, the six Platt men will be thrown
ont and the other men placed on the
temporary roll. The report of what
Platt had said was reported to Mr..
Hanna, and he declined to discuss the
matter in any way.
II shall not get excited over this.
even if Mr. Platt said it," Mr. Hanna
remarked, and when assured that Platt
had made the remark. he was not dis
turbed.
Applies to All Contests.
To an Associated Press reporter Mr..
Platt said that he had not spoken par
ticularly of the New York delegates
who were contested, but upon the whole
proceeding in the committee.
They are riding roughshod over
everything" he said. THE question
of mans title to seat is not consid-
cred on its merits, but as to his position
on presidential candidates. Mr.. Hahn,
= the member of the committee from
u Ohio, has declared that the only ques-
ton involved in these contests is
whether or not the man Is for Mckinley
and that line of policy is what New
York objects to-"
Mr.. Platt reiterated what he has
continually declared that Mr.. Morton's
name will be presented and voted for.
The Manley Manifesto.
When asked what he had to say
about Mr.. Manley's manifesto, he said
l. :,,lr 1aI
preciable difference in the situation.
He was very sorry that Mr.. Manley had
made the statement and was at loss
to explain it except that the Maine com.
mitteeman must have become demoral.
lied when there was no necessity for it.
Mr.. Platt has received dispatch from
Mr.. Reed, who says that Mr.. Manley's
utterance was wholly unauthorized and
expressed his astOnishment that Manley
had taken such a course.
Mr.. Platt is interested in having @
gold standard plank in the platform.
From all have heard" he said, 81
think that the convention will take that
course. There seems to be a demand
that cannot be resisted in favor of 9
firm declaration for the gold standard
The silver men will not be satisfied
with any kind of a straddle that coult
be prepared, and there should be no at
tempt to have anything but a straight
gold declaration"
Nearly hundred contests have Sc
far been decided by the committee, bu
only two of them have been unfavorabl,
to Mckinley. Those two were from
Florida and favor Reed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
MOrmOns in Mexico PrOsner.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-There are 1O
colonies of Mormons in Mexico, nearly
all Americans. Their holdings are in
the finest portion of Northern Mexico.
The soil is very rich and productive and
with the advent of railroads. from the
nearest of which they are removed 125
to $50 miles. these lands will greatly
enhance in value. United States Con.
sui Buford at Paso del Norte says that
there is a good opening for American
goods among the colonists and says that
the Mormons are exceedingly prosper.
ous and highly regarded
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
BLISS FOR SECOND PLACE,

RumOr Connects the New Workers. Name
with the Vice Presidency.
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-Telegrams have
been received here that Cornelius N.
Bliss of New York, with large delega.
tion of Mckinley men from that state,
is Oh the way to ST. Louis. This i'm
mediately started great deal of gossip,
and among the rumors that were afioat
was one to the effect that Mr.. Bliss was
to be pushed for the vice presidency
and that although he had stated long
ago he could not accept the nomination,
that he would be prevailed upon to take
the second place in order to strengthen
the ticket in New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
They Shout for Reed.

PORTLAND, Me-, June ia special
train bearing the Reed Republican club
of Maine drew out of the union station
here at o'clock p. m. A big crowd
witnessed the departure and as the
train moved off chorus of hearty
cheers accompanied by enthusiastic ap-
plause followed it. mo Surrender"
was the cry, and the delegates were
unanimous for the nomination of
Thomas B. Reed for president and
nothing else
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
Allison's Managers Arrive.

ST. LOUIS, June 13-General Hender-
son and General Dodge of Iowa, man.
ayers for Senator Allison, have arrived
and expressed surprise that Mr.. Manley
had given up the fight. There was a
rumor that Mr.. Platt's arrival had
stiffened up the opposition to further
efforts against Mckinley, but those who
have been on the ground for the last
two or three days said they could not
see it in that light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-13
WILL NOT BE A STRADDLE.
Republican Platform n Strong Declara-
tiOn Against Free Silver.

Republican Platform Strong Declara-
tion Against Free Silver.
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-The Republican
platform will come ont squarely
against free coinage. The more the
matter is considered the more probable
it appears that the national platform
will conform very close to that of the
Indiana convention, with all reference
to a ratio stricken out. The Indiana
platform declares against the free and
unlimited coinage of silver lat ratio
of l6 to l." 1t is proposed to shut off
the sentence quoted and end with q
straight declaration against free coin
age. 1t is asserted by the gold men that
if the declaration is against free COIN
age "at ratio of l6 to /" it will give
opportunity to say that there is no dec
laration against l51a to or l612 to l, or
any other ratio not designated in the
platform. The insistance is strong that
there shall be no chance to
Declare the Platform a Catch,
or that it can be construed in one part
of the country for silver and in another
section against silver. 1t is quite ap-
parent that there is determination to
make the platform for the single gold
standard, but there is desire to avoid
declaration emphatic in these words,
as it is believed that it would be often
sive to some sections of the country and
particularly several states in the Missis-
sippi valley. All expectancy of form
ing financial plank which would be
satisfactory to Teller and his followers
from the silver producing states has
been long abandoned. Other features
of the platform are also under discus.
sion, especially the tariff plank. While
declaring for the American system OF
protection it is quite probable that the
Ohio platform will be closely followed