davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-09-16

members. after hurried caucus. spraang me, mo
ton 70 adionrn, which Chairnn"" "e''
Chairman Rockwell left tho room, followed
Charles A. Burke OF Franklin, 4. nuietHc ,tns 2I
Wyoming, H. b. Witherstcin no OF y = WSdsSort h Il
W. Cornell OF Tompkns. Oh 'rles y. Whusmor ~ y y
Of Iiylngston Willis Abbott OF New YORK. an
George Riock iumped On tho table and shout.
cd for all true Democrats to remain. md nomi-
mated Henry Nichols for Temporary Cnhlrinhn,. M.
MIR Nichols was elected and tho desertersi with
the execution OF Rockwell Abbott, and Bissell
returned. Then the fight was rosumsa; James ,n
Gray Of New York mSYSd ot 10 bsen aid Nj on Inc
table, by providing that the committee OF nVe
also consider the matter OF making nomlna-
Mcssr.. tIuletto and withorstein appealed to
the good sense and fairness OF the metropolitan
members and showed them lrew much more
good they could do for the, cause in the organi;;
astion than out OF it. H. NJ. Mcdonald spoke Of
the difficulty Of mHkinE nomination Sy Syc pSyi
10 he obtained in every county Of the state. and
that this could not be done without an expondi;,
turc OF thousands OF dollars. He said IL couid
not possibly be done in the limited time.
M'poNALp SUGGESTS PARKER's ENDORSEMENT.
"If you will indorsc Judge Parker. though,
he continued. will agree TO get the sigma
lures. Ithave all the money necessary for tho
This statement was greeted with chorus of
"Ohsi'' Robert Stewart finally brought order
the misunderstanding which had arisen.
For the loyal Democrats OF Greater New
cumstnnccs can we accent the candidate OF 70,
day. We cant take n man who must be called
on TO explain his Democracy. But, II there is TO
be an organized bolt. let it be confined TO the
Greater New York. We can rely on our friends
up the State to do what the regulars in
New York and Kings county uid last year
preserve their regularity without dong too
hands of Senator Murphy with which to beat
out tho brains of these friends, Let them pre-
| serve their regularity so that they may help us
the better.
I'VE OF the metropolis are bound to nominate
n straight ticket from top to bottom. We will
look after that" Cheers. Now, wish to ,sss nsk
wo had no time to nominate an indc.
pendent candidate and no money. yet
In tho next breath he said we could nominate
Judge Parker by petition. and he had all the
money necessary for that. Whose money is
1t, Mr.. McDonadi Is 1t Mr.. Parkcr's or your
| own! II yours why can't 1t be used to nomi-
nate another man II it is Mr.. Parker's we
| don't want it,
There were many shouts of approval from the
| arts remarks.
| MIR. Gray withdrew his amendment, and then
Judge Burke Of Franklin suggested that an ad
journment be taken, and that the delegates from
| the metropolitan district take action.
This was not needed. and the resolution was
| forced through. q. II. snyder of Buffalo, Mr.
| Hulettc Mr.. Withcrstcin, Michael McCabe OF
| resigned from tho Executive Committee, which
adjourned subject to call.
| Chairman Stewart of the Committee on Ad
| dress assured the men from up'Country that the
address to be issued would be conservative, and
would not compromise them In the least.
The sun., 1897-09-16
The Rehrlnr Sea Claims Case.

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. l5.-Mr. Lansing had
the floor in the BehrinG Sea argument to-day for
tho fourth time. He took up tho habits of tho
seals. showing tho uncertainty OF their move
ments and catches by vessels. He noted that
only two instances had becn citod by tho British
counsel where seals had been taken in Septem-
her. Regarding the price Of vessels he contcnded
that there was depreciation OF 10 per cent.
annually. vessel ten years old should be val
ued at 40 per cent. of her original cost. Con-
tinuing. Mr., Lansing said that the Behring Sea
Commission was an august tribunal. The sum
Involved was a million and II half dollars. but
for future arbitrations. perhaps involving atty
millions,
The sun., 1897-09-16
RICHMOND COUNTY PRIMARIES.
District Attorney Pinaey's Followers Oppose
the Regular Republican Organization.

DistrIct Attorney Pinuey's Followers Oppose
the Regular Republican Organization.
Primaries for the election of delegates to tho
Richmond County Republican Convention will
be held tonight, and they promise moro in tho
way OF a hot fight than the Republican party
has seen in the county in years. The contest
will be between the Pnneyites. as the followers
of District Attorney George NJ Pinney. Jr.. are
known, and tho organization OF which Hugh
Mcltoberts is the acknow lodged leader. There
arc forty'sevcn districts In The county, and in
nearly every one except those OF Middetown.
there will be two tickets. There will be 2O3
delegates. of which, in order to control the con-
matters now stand Pinney claims I ! 3 votes and
the organization claims at least 100. The kickers
say that no matter what happens at the prima-
res they will support the ticket nominated at
the convention, and that the contest should not
be construed as other than one within the local
party lines.
The sun., 1897-09-16
FINE RAINS IN INDIA.
They Secure the Fall Harvest and Mako Good
tho Promise for the Spring.
Special Gable pe,pa,ch TO THE srx.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE srS
LONDON. Sept. IA despatch to the Times
from Simla says that splendid rains have fallen
in the last few days over a wide area. In the
Punjab particularly the rainfall has amounted
to several inches. This not only assures
bounteous autumn harvest, but makes the
prospect of the spring harvest safe. The rain
may be taken to be worth scores OF rupees to the
country. 1t has come at exactly a seasonablc
time for the market. A fall in prices must
shortly occur. and India should have surplus
OF wheat to export n few months hence. for the
c;ops are exceptionally good.
The sun., 1897-09-16
switch Engine Wrecked ana tho Firema n
Killed.

SCHENECTADY. Sept. ia fatal accident oc-
CURED tonight on crossover Of the tracks OF
the New York Central and Delaware and Hud.
son railroads In this city. The 8:lo Troy local
passenger train was leaving the Union Depot,
and when at the crossover was run into by a
switch engine. The passengers were somewhat
slowly. was not derailed. Tho switch engine
was wrecked and John Balfort, the fireman,
was thrown under tho wheels of the baggage
Balfort was 80 years old. married, and lived in
this city.
The sun., 1897-09-16
David Martin Sworn Tu.

HARRISBURG Pa. Sept. 15.-David Martin
was sworn in to-day Secretary Of the Com
monwealth. Mr.. Martin reached Harrisburg at
noon In company with Mrs. Martin and his sis
ter, Mrs William J. Roncy. They were met at
the railroad station by Mrs hastings and Mrs.
Mccormick. wife OF the Attorney. General. Col
Barnett was also on hand 10 receive the new
Department. Gov. Hastings had invited the
heads of departments and others to the EHecu-
tive Chamber TO witness the ceremony Of taking
the oath,
The sun., 1897-09-16
MAI HAVE THE CIRCAssIA.
The Overdue Ethiopia Thought 10 Be Towing
the Crippled Anchor Liner.

GLASGOW, Sept. l5.-Thc Anchor line steamer
Ethiopia, from New York Sept. 4. was due in the
Clyde yesterday, but did not arrive. Her owners
presume that her detention is due to the fact of
her having picked up the disabled steamer Cir.
cassin, from New York Aug. 2s for this port,
which was reported by the Danish steamer Isl.
md as having broken her shaft in midoccan
She WAS towcd 100 miles by that vessel on sun.
day, Sept. 3. when the hnwser parted on account
OF rough weather. Later she was sighted by
the Allan line steamer State OF Nebraska. Al
OF tho Anchor line steamers are steering over
the course In which the Circassia was last seen,
The sun., 1897-09-16
TO CHANGE THEIR MINISTER'S
All the Powers Likely TO send New Men 10
Deal Win the WHY suIlan.

LONDON. Sept, l5.-A report is current to the
effect that aftor tho conclusion OF the peace
negotiations at Constantinople all the powers
Will change ther representatives at the Porte
the present Ambassadors having been out viii tci
10 such an extent by the Sultan that they no
longer carry any weight.
The sun., 1897-09-16

Police Sergeant John Dulfer of the Atlantic
avenue station. in Brooklyn had bad tumble
from his wheel in collision with a trolley car
In Malbone street yesterday morning. He re-
being attended by an ambulance surgeon was
removed to his home. at 262A Bainbridge street.
The sun., 1897-09-16
THE GREEK-TuRKIsH PEACE
Torms or the Revised Treaty Conform to the
Proposals OF Lord salisbury.

PropOanIR OF Lord Snllabury.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun
CoNsTANTISoPLE, Sept, l5.-It is reported that
the text of the revised treaty of peace fixes the
indemnity to be paid by Greece to Turkey at
1000. 600 pounds Turkish. 1t is provided that
the state of war shall cease as soon as tho
preliminary act is signed: that the evacuation
OF Thessaly by the Turkish troops shall take
place month after the powers shall have rec
ognized the treaty. and that an international
commission shall be established at Athens to
control the indemnity loan and other State debts
The sun., 1897-09-16
TO EXHIBIT THE JUBILEE GIFTS.
The Queen VIII Put Them ON show at tho
Imperial Institute In October.

LONDON, Sept. l5.-The Queen has decided
that the gifts and addresses received by her
Majesty upon the occasion OF her diamond in, f.
Ice shall be placed upon exhibition in the I'M
perial Institute in October. Half OF tn, pru.
ceeds OF the exhibition Will be given to the
Prince OF Wales $ Hospital Fund.
The sun., 1897-09-16
RUSSIA,S GOLD RESERTF.
It Must he at Least Half the Outstanding
Notes Up to 900. 900. 600 RoubIes.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. l5.--An imperial
ukasc was issued to-day declaring that the gold
reserve against the issue OF credit notes must
not be less than half the total amount OF such
notes up TO GOO. .00O, 900 roublcs. above which
amount every rOuble must be fully covered.
The sun., 1897-09-16

LONDON. Sept. l5.-Mr. Samuel F. G. Knox of
New York was married to-day to Miss Edith
Rulison, daughter Of tho late Bishop Rulison
or the diocese Of central Pennsylyania The
ceremony took place at Iden. Sussex.
The sun., 1897-09-16
BRITISH TROOPS IN ACTION.
Gen. BiEgs Relieves Forts LocLhart ana Gull
tan and RetaLes snraGhasi.

tan and Retakes snraGhasi.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun
BOMBAY. Sept. l5.-Information has been re
ceived here that. after withstanding an attack
OF tho hottest character by an almost over.
whclmng force OF tribesulen. Forts Lockhart
and Gulstan. In the Samana Range. were re-
lieved to-day by the British forces under Gen
Biggs. The troops also recaptured the post at
SaraGhazi, which was taken by the trbesmen
two days ago. when tho entire garrison of the
post were killed. The tribesmen suffered heavy
losses everywhere.
The sun., 1897-09-16
rHoUeHrsHE#AsPR1ycE ELv1RA
Madrid Mob Hoots Young Woman VIII
Was Married In . Cafe.
Special Cable Despdtch TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Despdtch TO THE Sun.
MADRID. Sept. ia wedding Of strangers
took place late tonight in cafe in this city.
and the bride and groom were mistaken by the
public for Princess Elvira. daughter of Don
Carlos. and the painter. Polchi. with whom the
Princess eloped some time ago.
There was scandalops scene, some Of the
crowd that gathered hootins the couple, while
others applauded them. The bride was badly
frightened and tainted. The police finally In
tervened to protect the couple.
The sun., 1897-09-16
COL. s. #. MARVIN, JR, RESIGNS.
lieut.. Gov. Woodrun's Private Secretary Our
or Politics.

1t was announced yesterday that Col. Selden
Il. Marvin, Jr.. resigned as private secretary to
Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff on Sept. !, in order to go
into business. Col Marvin served for two
years as military secretary to Gov. Morton and
became Mr.. Woodrgff's secretary when he
became Lieutenant. Governor on Jan. ] last
lie is the son OF Gen. Marvin. who was ON Gov
MorganB stan during the war
The sun., 1897-09-16
straight Republican Candidate. Demanded.

President Quigg OF the New York Republican
County Committee had conference last night
nj Repuhl.con headquarters. ! Madison avenue.
with tile Republican leaders OF New York. The
Lenders Went over the situation In their dist ricts
and We're unanimous In declaring that the Re.
publican organization stood solidly for the nom
lnation, OF straight Republican candidates by
tho City Convention, which 10 to mSot on
hept 80
The sun., 1897-09-16

Often change tho whole as.
Hoods pect of life by their prompt,
n:II~ healthful action upon the
Cluuo stomach, kidneys. and bow.
alS. They Aetuaily make life worth living. 96e,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28

No other medicine in the world is recon-
mended SO highly, SO strongly and so earnestly
and by so many well-known and prominent
people as DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. 1t is recommended to the sick by al
most everybody, as the surest cure. 1t is
recommended everywhere as the greatest of all
health restorerS. 1t invariably gives strength
to the tired, over worked and worn-out body.
1t makes pure rich, vitalized blood and strength
ems and invigorates the nerves Of those who are
nervous, nerve-weakened and nerve-exhausted.
Then, too, look at the standing of the people
who recommend DIR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy as the greatest and grandest
of medicines. They are our foremost citizens,
men and women occupying high places of honor
and trust and known to everybody, people
whose word is always the very essence of truth
and who recommend the weak, nervous and
suffering to use DR.. Greene's Nervura because
it cured them, because they have absolute per-
sonal knowledge that it is a sure restorer of
health and strength, and because they wish the
public to have the full advantage of this truly
wonderful medical discovery.
They desire that health, strength and vigor
shall take the place of weakness, prostration
and despair among the people, and they publish
the marvellous facts of their own cures, over
their own signatures, that the common people
everywhere may know that to take DR.. Greene S
Nervura blood and nerve remedy means to be
restored to health, reinvigorated, rejuvenated,
reyitalized, with new hope, renewed powers,
energies and ambitions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28

Here, for instance, is the recommendation
for the people to use DR.. Greenes Nervura by
one of our greatest statesmen, Hon. H. Henry
Powers, Morrisville, VT, Member of Congress
and Chairman of the Committee on Pacific
Railroads, Member Of the Committee on cleo
ton OF President and Weep President, and who
for sixteen years before taking his seat in Con-
gress was Judge of the Supreme Court. He
has also been State Senator and Speaker of the
Vermont House of Representatives. Surely
there can be no higher testimony in favor of a
remedy than the personal words Of SO distin-
guished statesman and eminent judge, and
we doubt not that his testimonial and encour-
aging recommendation to those who are out of
health to use DIR. Greene's Nervura, will result
in the cure of everyone who reads these lines,
for his advice will certainly influence all to i'm
mediately use DR.. Greene's Nervura.
Congressman Powers says:
al have found that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is most valuable
tonic, toning up the system and producing
condition of refreshment and buoyancy after
long continued mental strain. / have heard it
spoken Of in terms Of high appreciation by
many responsible witnesses, and fully concur
in their opinion.
II. HENRY POWERS"
| Get DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy at once and be cured.
Remember that this wonderful cure is a
physicians prescription, the discovery of the
well-known DR.. Greene, 81 Temple Place,
the people, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28
ORGANIC CHANGES
The wholesome process of secretion
by the use of Carlsbad Water.

Prof. Hlawazek, an authority
on stomachic diseases says: "What
we have positively ascertained is,
that Carlsbad Water in a high
degree promotes organic changes
in the system; that principally by
its alkaline constituents, it acts as
an absorbent of fat and as an
antacid throughout the organism,
and that it performs this whole
some action by stimulating, aug
menting and chemically altering
the whole process of secretion"
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine Carlsbad Water and Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt must have the seal
of the City of Carlsbad and the
signature of "Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, New York" en-
every label.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28
torney for the state or the reporters and

torney for the state or the reporters and
occasionally glancedEat the jury.
Waite, at points in the testimony, ap-
peared to be laboring under considerable
excitement, but he did not change color
and on the whole appeared to stand it
very WELL Mr.. Heckbert, the attorney for
Waite, kept his eyes fixed on the witness
and several times interrupted the testi-
mony to enter an objection. Nearly all
of these were overruled by the court, but
this did not prevent the attorney from
objecting every time he saw a chance.
The testimony of this morning villa
doubtless prove as interesting as that OF
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Pritchard, The
other detective, who figured in the evil
dence of::Mr. Brady as CLARK" will take
the stand and tels what he knows about
the matter. Undoubtedly the defense
will cross-examine Brady at some length
and today's evidence will probably prove
to be very interesting. 1t Is expected
that the trial will last two or three days
more. The line which the defencse is to
take is only matter Of speculation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28
TRUST IN FOOD.
EAT PRoPER FOOD AND SEE THAI
yDD DIGEST 1T.

Your health and strength depend on the food
you eat and the way you digestit.
Simplicity in diet and looking after your stom-
ach may add several years to your life.
1t will certainly make you happier, for IN
happy people are generally dyspeptics.
The Shakers of Mount Lebanon are peculiar
people, with peculiar views.
They may not be right in everything, but they
know how to live healthy life. They take care
OF their stomachs. Z hey live to ripe old age
When they have indigestion, they take few
doses of peculiar cordial which they have for
years prepared from medicinal herbs and plants.
1t is called the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will cure indigestion
Immediately; permanently with the aid of a
proper diet. 1t is tonic for the stomach and
for the whole system. 1t makes your food make
strength, and this is the whole secret of
strength heaItt and happiness.
Pale thin, weary, worn out individuals with
no health, energy or ambition will get strong
and bright and healthy, by taking the Shaker
Digestive Cordial
Sold by all druggists at 10, 25, so cents and
S100 a bottle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28

had set naming them once more, this
time in the hearing of the two officers
those at the corner of Congress and Tenn
pie streets, in Congress hall block, the
Casco Bank building, the Harrington
block, the Clapp block. and said that
there We're about dozen in all. Waite
talked freely with them and told them
everything SO the witness said. He said
that he had poisoned dogs in Lynn and
set fires there; had had a child. out
of wedlock, and had set a fire at Monhe-
gan. This conversation being all heard
by the officers under the bed the witness
said that he thought theyihad obtained
enough evidence against Waite Witness
said that he had arranged with Prichard
that as soon as he should move to take
up water pitcher Clark or Prichard
should leave the room. Prichard followed
out his plan and went down stairs and
soon sent a hall boy up stairs asking
Waite and his companion the witness
to come down. Witness and Waite went
down stairs and after they had left the
room the police officers got out from un-
der the bed and arrested Waite as be was
standing in the reading room of the hotel.
At this point the county attorney put
into the case the papers which have been
referred to above and court adjourned
until today at 10 o'clock.
THIS SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE
given by Detective Brady fairly took the
spectators in the court room off their
feet. They had been listening to the
rather embarrassing evidence before he
was called and had not expected anything
of this kind would turn up during the
day. Brady told his story in a straight
forward matter of fact wav that was ex-
tremely dramatic and caused much ex-
eltement. While ne was talking the court
room was as quiet as a sick room but
occasionally the more sensational testi-
mony would move the spectators so much
that there would be buzz of excitement
in the back Of the room. Brady is
young man, perhaps 30 years old. He is
good looking, wears brown mustache
and has brown eyes and rather dark
complexion. At the commencement of
his story be hesitated once or twice and
seemed to forget just exactly what had
taken place.
Attorney Libby asked him if. he had
any notes with him which he had taken
at the time. The witness said that he
had and was told by the court to produce
them ana go on with his testimony. At
| ter tnls there was not a moment of hest
tatlon and only for more important
matters did the man refer to his note
book.
While Brady was testifying Waite kept
MS eyes liked on him, but would ouca-
slonally turn to look at his mother or
brother who sat next to MIR. Heokbert in
side the rail. Mrs. Waite was behind her
husband on the outside of the railing and
she appeared to be the most nervous per
son in the room. She as we'll as her moth
er and Waite's brother, followed the testi
mony as it was given by Brady as care
fully as possible, and Mrs. Waite leaned
| forward on the rail and kept her ey0y
liked on the witness constantly. Brany
did not lock ut Waite many times Will
ne was testifying. He watched the ate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28

The railroad commissioners gave a hear
ing at Pennington Monday upon the Pc
tition of the Franklyn, Somerset and
Kennebec railway companysin regard to
the highway crossings which the road
requires. The commissioners will an
nounoe their findings later.
Fred E. Brown of Brunswick, 25 years
old, was arrested Monday in Phillips on
the charge of breaking and entering, also
for grand larceny.
John Booker, a farmer living eight
miles from Carroll, Iowa, Sunday night
murdered his wife and five children, and
fatally wounded his eight-year-old son
Henry; Afterwards the tiendish or de-
iaented man sent bullet into his own
head, INJECTING q fatal wound. The fami-
ly were prosperous Germans and no MO-
ave ior the tragedy has been disclosed
1he diphtheria scare in Waterville is
increasing. There is another case in
he family of Lewis Ialulii pc and two
uore are reported on IieoniG street. AT
least 50 children have heen ext osed, and
an unknown number Of citizens,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28
The Luetgert Trial.

Chicago, September 27.-The leading
event of the day in the trial of Luetgert,
was the evidence of VIM. Charles, Luet-
gert's business partner He explained
why, as he claimed, the caustic potash
in which the body of Mrs. Luetgert is al
legged by the prosecution to have been
dissolved was bought. According to
Charles the potash was purchased as the
principal ingredient of a quantity of
soft soap to be used in cleaning up the
big factory preparatory to It's sale to an
English syndicate. Charles also offered
an explanation of the apparently bar
rioaded door to the basement stairway,
by telling about chase for rats in which
small dog was an active participant.
Charles said besides the caustio potash,
two or three barrels of tallow, quantity
of grease and some Clipped bone which
was TO be used in making the soft soap
was delivered at the factory,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-28
Nervura! King Of Medicines.
Member Of Congress Powers, Formerly Judge Of tho
Supreme Court, Pronounces Or. Greene's
Nerura a Most Valuable Remedy.

The Highest Endorsements by Prominent
People Given to DR.. Greene's Nervura
Blood and Nerve Remedy that were Ever
Given to any Medicine in the Worlds
History.