davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Women. mothers Of families have no more
right to live beyond their strength than beyond
their income.
The greatest injustice that women do Them
selves and their children is In putting off getting
well. Headaches nervousness, dyspepsia and
melancholia lay their leaden fingers over the
whole household.
Paines celery compound has driven sickness
and gloom from innumerable homes, where some
loved member was the source of continual anx-
iety and even despair. The constantly repeated
successes Of this great invigorator In making
people well have reused many persons who
thought themselves destined unredeemably TO
lives Of imperfect health to try Paine's celery
compound
No one can read the following letter without
being inspired with confidence In this great
eemedy:
$50 Elm street, Buffalo. N. Y, July %.
About eight years ago. after the birth Of a
child, suffered terribly. ] could not get help
from over a dozen physicians to whom applied,
and after receiving treatment from the last
doctor continually for nine months. pro-
nounced cured and continued so until the birth
Of another child. when ! was obliged to COM
mence doctoring again, although all imaginable
treatments had been resorted to without one
particle Of relief.
was subject to neuralgia troubles and slightly
rheumatic and became discouraged and mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

ancholy. feeling that I should never again be
well woman.
l was in a pitiful state. when my husband
who had been benefited by the use OF Paine's
celery compound, urged me to try 1t. In re-
markably short time after l began taking the
remedy began to notice a change for the better.
Before had taken three bottles l was we'll
consider my cure a miracle. for had tried
great manv doctors and different drugs and
spent hundreds Of dollars in vain. Respectfully
yours. MRS KATE HENNESSEN.
Close careful observation Of great numbers OF
cases like the above led Professor Edward E.
Phelps. NJ D.. LII. D.. Of the Dartmouth Medical
School, to the formulation Of Paines celery COM
pound.
The success Of this universally we-known
remedy in quickly driving out disease from the
blood and system need not be retod to news
paper readers.
Paines celery compound restores to q healthy
state a weakened and diseased nervous system
One Of the first evidences Of Its building-up
virtue is the gain In flesh noticeable about the
face. Night sweats and nervous twitchings are
things Of the past; there is great Improvement
in looks a better appetite. sounder sleep.
clearer skin and more regular functions. These
are few Of the outward improvements More
important is the thorough and radical purifying
Of the blood and the regulating and building-up
Of the deep-lying nerves all over the body
There is nothing half way or partial In the effect
Of Paine's celery compound. 1t cures perma-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
LOSS NOT so LARGE, 1T rs SAID.
MAJOR LEWIS CONTINUES HIS INVESTIGATION
INTO THE ALLEGED REGIsrEREp-LErrER
THEFrs a REWARD OFFERED By
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL

Major Charles F. Lewis, Of the Philadelphia
branch OF the Government Secret Service. con-
tnued his Investigations yesterday into the alleged
robbery Of registered letters the mailcars OF the
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey. Major Lewis Is
making his headquarters at the Jersey City Post
office He worked along the line Of the road as far
as Newark yesterday, and remained at Newark the
greater part OF the day. The postal authorities
deny that the robbery Ii as extensive as at hrst
reported and Insist that II only represents few
hundred dollars. It Is admitted. however, that
Major Lewis and other Postofice inspectors are
closely following up all the registered matter that
has passed through the hands OF the clerk who Is
alleged to be missing. and that other cases are
likely to turn up.
One of the inspectors said yesterday: II do not
think the amount Is more than $780, but II may
reach $1,000"
Inspector Jacobs who Is located at the New-York
office said: THE robbery In question Is not in
the jurisdiction OF this office, and therefore we
know nothing about It. We received no complaints
here about the affair. so cannot state the amount
involved"
superintendent Bradley Of the Railway Mail Ser
vice said that he did not place the loss at over
$1,000.
Major Lewis, who Is In charge Of the case. had
this 10 say: THE facts are follows: Robert E.
Lang who resides at No. 7ls East One-hundred-and-
Rsoaa % nv ssa run to-
"; 's sSy .s ts.a q .s5. Il Mss fs.n made ss
coverede that he had not been seen since November
H. No trace OF him could be found. Several regis
tered letters were reported. missing at the same
tmc and that Is the whole story
Major Lewis refused to give the actual value OF
plants with the postal authorities: 1t y KNOWN
however. that merchants Of Elisabeth PLANNED.
Newark and Bound Brook are interested In the In
vestigauon They had been In the habit OF sending
largo sums OF money by registered mall and, this
robbery.
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Poetofhce Department.
OF the loss accustomed BY the alleged theft Of reg
istcred mail pouches between New-York and Pha-
delphia, which has just been brought to Hight. 1t
will be impossible to determine the money losses
until complaints have been received from the per-
sons sustaining them, as the Department has no
mears OF knowing definitely what the packages
contained Postmaster-0en Gary has offered a
reward OF 800 for the apprehension and conviction
Of the person believed 10 be the guilty party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TIE BEST KLONDIKE ROUTE.
AN OVERLAND EXPEDITION REPORTS the
ALL-cANADrAN WATERWAY EAslEsr
AND CHEAPEST

r.,sarv N. W. T., Dec. Ill Warmoles' 8"
CHICAGO. leader Of the Warmoles Overland Expea~
t,on "a the Yukon. accompanied by Edward bock'
arrived here last night from Fort Resolution, on
Great Slave Lake twelve hundred miles nortn o'
calgary where the rest Of the party. Twelve IN
number IN camped for the winter In suostan''A
building belonging to the Hudson Bay COMPANY.
Tn. Warnnoles expedition left Chicago August .
ana reached Resolution october II, going down the
Athabasca River and Slave Lake In boats wnch
took ten days to build. Warmoles ana Beck arc
returning to Chicago until spring. when they VIII
return with Warmoless three small children ana
additional supplies to join their friends At For
resolution. whom they report to be happy ana
we'll with plenty OF provisions The trip 70 FoH
Resolution was made without accident ana the
marty are emphatic in their opinion that the an
canadian water route IL not only practicable. bue
thu easiest and cheapest route Of ALL When TOLD
that derogatory reports had appeared IN chicago
concerning the Edmonton route. Warnioles ana
r,ock said that any man who condemned the Ed
monton route did not base his opinion on Facts
on their return trip Warmoles and BOOK waikeo
from Resolution to rof H. assisssnS. az an Tndian
At Fort smythe they secured train Of dogs and
went along the Ice on the edges Of the river to
Fort aSsS tSey reached Heart Taks
miles north Of Edmonton. which town was reacnsd
by team The whole distance. some twelve hundred
In n *. time
Hudson Bay forts and In hunting bear moose ana
other animals, They report having passed severe!
the river where wosk G dfy pet man so
cers indians and haf.breeds all treated the Kion.
dikers well and gave them every assistance: The
two travellers are In nrst-class health They staH
FIR Chicago tonight,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
cUT-RATE TICKET TROUBLES.
PASSENGER ASSOCIATIONS AT ODDS OVER RE
pEMPTroN OF rIcKErs-NEw srATroN
rnp THE ALTON

DEMPTToN OF TTcKErs-NEw srArToN
FOR THE ALTON
Chicago Dec. 1.-THE Western and Southwestern
roads are bringing heavy pressure to besv upon the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas to recede from Its
stand on the matter OF redemption OF tickets bought
In the open market by thu chairmen OF passenger
associations Tho railroads contend that the South
western Passenger Association was broken up by
the action OF the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. In
refusing to authorize the chairman OF that assoca-
ton 70 buy up all cut-rate tickets found In the
market and present them to the road Issuing them
for redemption. II 10 said by the other roads that
the refusal OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas to
redeem Is stu preventing the organization OF the
Southwestern Passenger Association and keeping
the rates In n state OF Generalization.
II IL possible that the Alton road will secure. In
the near future terminal facilities In this city
At present II In tenant OF the Pennsylvania road
In It's station on the west side but II Is likely that
ground will he secured for station on the south
aide II Ia certain that the Alton will have very
close relations with the Kansas and PACING. no
matter who Is the purchaser OF that road at the
Forthcoming sale, and II In 10 provide for the ex-
pected Increase In Its raffc that II desires 10
have a station OF It's own.
saipmae G ,or the ss Sernnt roads as
S 20 si 'on Pan av Hsndie 6s PsSurs ceve
land, Chicago and ST. Louis. 8, 500; Lake Shore,
$50: Big Four, $500: Nickel Plate. 100 Grand
Trunk, $500 and Baltimore and Ohio, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
CHINA MEEKLY YIELDS.
GERMANY SECURED IN HER TERRI
TORIAL sPOLIATION.
XIAo-cHAU TO REMAIN HER PRoPERTY-PRINcI
HENRY TO VISIT PEKINo-KAIsER TO
hid HIM FAREWELL.

xrAo-cHAu TO REMAIN HER PRoPERrY-PRINcE
HENRY 10 VISIT PEKINo-KAIsER TO
BID HIM FAREWELL
Picking, Dec 1.-THE German-Chinese diff
Guilty is practically settled. The Germans re-
fuse to discuss the occupation Of Kiao-Chau
Bay The. Governor Of Shan-Tung Province has
been removed from ONCE, but will not be
further degraded. No monopoly Of mines and
railroads is conceded to Germany, but that
country 10 to have preference. Finally. lie area
Immediately surrounding KiaoChau Bay is set
apart exclusively for Germany China yields on
all the other points.
Berlin. Dec. lit was semi-offically an
nounced to-day that the report that Germany
would evacuate Kiao- Chau Bay for a coalng
station In the sam-Sah Inlet was unfounded.
The representative here of the Associated
Press is informed that Prince Henry of Prussia,
who has been appointed to the command Of the
second German squadron on the coast Of China,
VIII visit Picking. where the Chinese Emperor
will receive him as an equal. an unusual honor
Prince Henry. it is announced. is the bearer Of
a message from Emperor William TO the Chinese
Emperor. in which Is included a programme Of
Chinese reforms.
Emperor William is going to Kiel on Tuesday
in order to bid farewell to Prince Henry, his
brother. previous to the latters departure for
China. That evening there will be grand din
ner and bail at the Castle, and all the officers
who are going to China will be in attendance.
His Majesty will accompany Prince Henry on
board the Deutschel. and through the Baltic
II Is reported that the Prince will utilize his
stop at Plymouth in order to pay farewell
visit to Queen Victoria
rumor 10 current here that the Japanese
Minister says japan will not object to the occu-
patton Of Kiao-Chau Bay by the German
forces. with the territory within radius of a
hundred miles. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
IS II A TRIFLEp
THAT COMMON TROUBLE ACID DYSPEPSIA,
on SOUR STOMACH.
New Recognized ~ . Cause Of Serious Dis

New Recognized ~ . Cause of Serious Dis
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heartburn or
sour stomach. Is q form Of indigestion resulting
rom fermentation OF the food. The stomach
being too weak to promptly digest 1t, the food
remains until fermentation begins. filling the
stomach with gas. and bitter. sour. burning
taste In the mouth 10 often present. This con-
dition soon becomes chronic and being an every
day occurrence II given but little attention.
Because dyspepsia 10 not Immediately fatal
many people 10 nothing for tho trouble. 80,
Within recent period . remedy has been dis
covered prepared solely to cure dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. It 10 known a. Stparts Dys-
pepsia Tablets and II now becoming rapidly
used and prescribed - > radical cure for every
form Of dyspepsi6 tf Atfg 1873 =
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been placed
before the pubic and are sold by druggists
sverywhers, 1T 60>esnts pss packags.s Il iss pre-
pared by the Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich, and
while II promptly and enectually restores a Wig
orous digestion. at the same time IL perfectly
harmless and win not injurs the most delicate
stomach, but on the contrary. by giving perfect
digestion strengthens the stomach. improves the
appetite and makes life worth living.
Send for free book on Stomach Diseases by
sddress1nS stuayt Co, MssshaIl Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
BERLINERs CHEER THE KAISER

BUELows VIGOROUS POLICY
Berlin. Dec. s11--Throughout the week peculiar
condition Of affairs has prevailed. so far as the
press II concerned The Chinese Adventure" as
the Socialist schoenlanck termed the seizure of
Kiao-Chau Bay In the Reichstag. has engrossed
public interest. yet the Government has not degned
the least explanation to what has been done or
As 10 what is intended In the future. What sparse
information the Foreign ONCE has furnished
proved to be misleading or stale. This espe-
cialy the case with the Haytian incident. The
very day the German scholarships at Port au Prince
secured obedience TO the ultimatum the Govern
ment through its various organs. proclaimed that
. naval denomination was not likely and that. in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
UNITING THE A. o. or II. ORGANIZATIONS.

Trenton. Dec. IL NpeciaD.-Bishop McFaul. who
was appointed arbitrator between THE A. o. H.
of America" and Tho A. O. II. OF the u. 8. A. In
Afiiiation with the Board OF Erin" of Ireland. yes
terday gave out his decision. which consolidates
the two branches OF the order In America and.
while giving to the American branches absolute
for the recognition Of the European end Of the
order hy the transfey-card systen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TIE PRINT-CL0TH NARKET.

Fall River Mass. Dec. II Especially. Tho pro.
posed reduction In wages has had little no effect
on the local cloth market. and during the week
It remained before The total sales were only
$4,000 pieces. OF these. 6o.ooo pieces were spots
and all were odds There no demand for reg.
uiars A. any time or price The prodyction yas
stock to 100000 pieces The sales for delivery dur.
ing the coming three months are about - follows:
5000. The market 10 quoted ~ quiet, et ~ cents
for 64x6fs. but odd goods are selling On . lower
basis than that figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
USING STAG FOR BALLAST.

Baltimore Dec. 1l-Engineer Lee OF the Balt-
more and Ohio lines west OF the Ohio River has
been experimenting during tho last year or two
with Stag for ballast His plan is 10 put about one
foot under the ties. II makes good ballast. About
eighteen miles OF the Akron division have been
improved In this way but Mr.. Lees preference Is
for gravel when he get It. During the last
season on the trans Ohio division he has put in
ia miles OF ballast the principal part OF which
wa gravel In addition to the baiasting the trans
Ohio division has mad iSo.ssi new eross-ties, and
there have been thrty-one miles OF new seventy:
Ave pound steel rail laid. replacing sixty-pound
roila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
A MEETING IN THE xIxrH DISTINCT

A Republican reorganization meeting for the
xIXth Assembly District was held last night at
No. sos Western Boulevard. Rush Taggart pre-
aided A report was heard from tho committee
Of Ave who attended the meeting OF Friday night
at the Windsor Hotel. The committee consisted OF
Theodore Wentz. Fred F. Waters. William H.
KENYON Warren c. Crane and Charles A. Walker.
They spoke Of the urgent necessity Of acting accord
Ing. and a general discussion followed. 1t was
voted that the district should form permanent
OF staying away from the Republican primaries on
December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
FOLLOWING TIE HOUNDS.
a rwElyE-MIIp CHASE OF THE OCEAN COUNTY
ftk III HUNT CLUB fas

warm this afternoon. but the pace set by the
Ocean County Hunt Club hounds was warmer and
the sport was much enjoyed by a field which was
the largest thus far this season. The meet
at Nsw-Pfospect.' ave miles from the village. and
the. flfrow-ofr was near Hyefs Farm from which
point the chase ran .hroush the voorhees,. Nat
being close TO the Harmony .Church-e twelve
mile stretch With one shcrt cheek dor breathing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

new series for Saturdays will begin on these
links next week, continuing through six weeks. The
prize will be the Captains Cup. offered by DR..
Paul T. Kimbal captain of the Greens. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
THE oU1aG.YEARANcE CORRESPONDENCE.

James Yearance said yesterday. when asked II no
desired to make any comment upon the statement
Of President Quigg Of the Republican County Com
mittee which appeared in yesterday mornings pa
pers: "At my last conference with MI Quise over
the teIephone. the talk continuing twenty or
TWENTY-FIVE minutes. he declared that we had no
right to dictate to him who should represent the
regular organization on the proposed conference
committee nor would he give any assurance tnat
been in control of the present organization. ana
have caused II TO be discredted before me people
men OF character and standing would be appointed
by the machine to represent II IN that ne
and no hope OF securing the end sought. theh
gave the correspondence to the press"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
GOLF AT THE LAKEWOOD LINKS
J. W. MoREY AGAIN FIRST PLACE. WITH A GOOD
CHANCE FOR THE PRIZE.

CHANCE FOR THE PRIZE.
Lakewood Dec. IL (SpeciaD.-At the links Of the
Lakewood Club the final match OF the Presidents
Cup series was played to-day. and proved exciting
In its results. W. Money, who has had no points
In the competition until within the last three
matches took first place again to-day and leads
in points But his two nearest competitors Harold
Curtiss and f. T. j. De Rasmes, have two ties TO
play OF. which may affect the result II Curtiss
number OF points as Money, and the two will have
to play of that tie. But II De Ra!smes wins either
OF the ties, the cup viii become the property OF
Mr. Morey The scode for to-day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
WIEN. INDEED,
From The
Wrighf-
ncinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
wright-wc modern writers have tough time OF
it-having to be compared with Thackeray, Shake
spcare and all those fellows
Reed-Whenevsr did any one compare you to
Thackerayf fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
wANrs x1xrH p1srRIcr wRITs oUAsHED

Colonel Asa Bird Gardner, District-Attorney-
elect applied to Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court
yesterday for an order auashns the alternative
writs of mandamus obtained by the candidates Tor
Alderman and Assembiyman on the Citizens Union
ticket in the XIXth District Howard r. okle ana
Perez NJ Stewart. respectively. The wrts de-
nanded a recount OF certain ballots cast In num-
Der of election districts which were thrown out by
the Boards Of Election inspectors as voio ana Dai
opposition candidates. but protested FOR identnea
ton. r..r.r.
ton Counsel and Board OF County Canvassers,
asked that the writs be quashed, on tns sTouma t
that they were improperly issued, as the Court
had no jurisdiction in the matter. 49,. c,,,,.,.
Horace z. Deming. on behalf OF the Cin1ens
Union opposed the motion.
Justic0 Pryor reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Two ties for cups that have been standing over
for some time were played of later In the day.
The tie for the boyle cup was won by c. T. Stout
from John A. Morton and the tie for the gross
score cup was won by Malcolm Graham jr., from
At the Wee Burn Golf Club. Noroton. Conn.,. the
final match for the club championship was won
by c. H. Seeiey from Ed. Leavitt by two up and
orc TO play. The match was at elrhteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
URANIUM FOUND IN COLORADO.

Denver. Dec. u.-Uranium has been discovered
near Black Hawk. Col The mineral Is worth
1890 a ton and the agents OF a French syndicate
have announced that they will buy all that can
be produced, as 1t Is much desired by the French
Government for hardening and solidifying gun
metal and armor-plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
ooLp-sEEKERs SAIL FROM PoRrsMourH

Portsmouth. N. H.. Dec 1.-THE schooner Con-.
cord sailed from this port to-day. bound for Alaska
with q party Of goid-seekers. Captain e. H. Nc.
Leod 10 IN command. He expects TO reach Alaska
In April. and will At once proceed to the Klondike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
GRANEy WILL GET HIS CERTIFICATE.
n,sr,cE xEocH SETTLES A QUESTION IN THE
I'D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF wEsrcHEsrER.

I'D ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF wEsrcHEsrER
The granting OF a certificate Of election TO Will
iam.J Groney as Member OF Assembly from the
I'D westchester District came up before Justice
Keogh n the Supreme Court at White Plains
Yesterday The district lies partly IN Westchester
County and partly In New-York City. At the last
election George Fl. Mars the Republican candidate
received a majority Of the Westchester votes. but
his Democratic opponent received enough In the
city district TO elect him in the district at large by
a decided majority
The New-York Board Of Canvassers made re-
turn TO the Westminster County Clerk OF Mr..
Graney's majority there. but 1t became question
Row this return and the returns OF the Westches-
ter canvassers could be combined officially. and
Mr. .Craney receive a certificate. 3.
Roger ~ Sherman claimed that there was no
provision in the statute aStnos1ns tne S1un
Charles P McCleand, on behalf Of NJ Graney
argued that It was the duty Of the Clerk to 40 so
Justice Keogh advised the Clerk that ne should
issue the certificate as mater OF rashI;
Clerk Crumb will issue the certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
YESTERDAYS GOLF GAMES.
GOOD SPORT ON THE LINKS OF THE STATEN
BLAND CRICKET CLUB

The final handicap of 1897 at the Staten Island
Cricket and Baseball Club grounds was decided yes
terday The npettion was open only to the win
ners In the monthly handcaps Of the season. There
was a triple tie for the cup which will be played
of at a later date Nine OF the fourteen who were
eligible returned cards. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
1T MIGHT NOT. PAY. GERMANY.

ADVICE BY BERLIN NEWSPAPER NOT TO AT
TACK BRUTALITY THE UNITED STATES.
Berlin. Dec 11-It is announced that the Ma
tional Leberatz will pursue the inquiry In the
Reichstag regarding the Governments inten-
tons AZ to the Standard OIL Company. which. 1t
is believed, will lead to the taking Of other
steps. The .sTagebiatr' says:
"it will not pay to attack brutality the United
States. whose answer would likely be worse
than the provocation."