davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
ASSEMBLY NOMIN4TIONS

Owego y. Y. Sept N-The Republicans OF Tioga
County to-day In convention nominated Daniel T.
witter. OF Richford. for member Of Assembly for
a third term. They also adopted resolutions prns.
ing the administrations OF President Mckinley and
Governor Black.
Cooperstown. y. Y. Sept. 2f-At the Otsego
County Republican Convention ttis afternoon. Lc-
lana ~ Cowles, CT t-rsdilla. was nominated for
member Ct Assembly. Congrc ssTnn David r. VIII
her was reelected chairman OF the County Com
m;ttee.
Auburn. y. Y. Sept 2i:-pr. ira y. Brown. OF
Wcedsport. was nominated for member OF Assem-
bly, b. the LIST District Democratic Convention held
At Weedsport to-day. Resolutions indorsing the
Chicago platform were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
BREWERS DEMAND THE REBATE.
THE QUESTION OF WHEN THE NEW TARIFF la"
WENT INTO EFFECT RAISED.

TIL, QUESTION OF WHEN THE NEW TARIFF Law
WENT INTO EFFECT RAISED.
Washington Sept. o4.--Commissioner Fol- man. OF
the Internal Rcvenue Bureau, to-day gave hear
ing TO counsel for the United States Brewers As
socatlon I'm opposition to repayment OF the 40 per
cent rebate en- beer stamps sold after midnight or
Friday July o. 1891 the time. as held by the Score
tary Of the Treasury. when the new Tarir law
went into effect. The association was represented
by benjamin Buttcrworth. the Commissioner or
Patents II was contended In behalf OF the ASSOC
cia ton that the new Tariff law became operative
from the exact time when II was approved by the
President that this approval has no relation 70 me
beginning OF the day. and that the rights OF the
brewers in regard 10 stamps ordered on July ~ be-
fore 4 o'clock =. m. stand on the same ground as
do the orers OF July g. or any other day previous
The dema nd on the brewers for Il repayment or the
rebat. allowed on stamps purchased on that day
therefore, was held TO be without authority OF
law.
commissioner Forman at the close of the hear
ing said that the question involved would soon be
ua ssed on by the Board of General Appraisers ana
that I'm all probability the matter would be sent 10
the courts on an agreed statement or facts Tor maj
ton. Pending such action. the Commis,
sioner said that all proceedings in his ONCE would
be suspended and collectors OF Internal 'eVehue
would he advised that the bureau would not FOR the
present insist on the collection OF the rebates wherc
they had been allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
PROGRESS on NAVAL VESSELS.
CONDITION OF THE wARsIIPs NOW IN PROCESS
OF CONSTRUCTION.

CONDITION or THE wARsIIPs NOW IN PROCESS
OF CONSTRUCTION.
Washington. Sept 2i.-According to reports re-
ceived ut the Navy Department from the various
shpyards where naval work IL In progress sood
Roadway Is being made with the ships under con-
struction, with the exception OF the four torpedo
boats last ordered. These boats are distr'ou.eo
among tho Herreshons. Harlan Hollngsworth'
Wolff q Zwicker and the Gas Engine ana ROVER
Company end while the actual work or constr"c-
ton on them has not begun. much has Deeh oo''
In gathering material to start the work
or the big ships the battle-ships kearsarge anu
Kentucky at Newport News. are IL per cent au-
vanced toward completion Toe battle.snips ~, iil
nois Alabama and Wisconsin were ordered ,ateI,
and they are not 20 well along. the nSurcs .DelnS
20 per cent for the Illinois at Newport news, Il pc.
cent for the Alabama at Cramps, ana ~ per Sent
Tor the Wisconsin the Union Iron WORKS: only
ono gunboat Is now being butt. the Prnceton' AT
Da ogue's. In Camden. and she Is !" per cent au-
,anccd Work on the queer submarine poat tne
PIunger at the Columbian iron works is gong
on SLOWLY probably because the plans are novel,
and the work is more or less experimental
The stote OF work on the torpedo boats Is as fol-
lows: The Rodgers. 9s per cent; the Wtnslow. 81
per cent: the Rowan. 80 per cent; the Dahlgren
per cent: the Craven. per cent; the Farragut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

slight bilious attack they wear it out" After
while these disorders wear out the reckless man
or woman and the result is CONSUMPTION, mala-
ria rheumatism or some blood or skin disease DR.:
piercc's Common Sense Medical Adviser tells all
about these diseases II is free to all. Dr. Pierce's
nsed :, cures the cause. II Makes the appe.
titc hearty the digestion perfect the liver active
and the blood pure. II is the grea. blood
maker flesh builder and nerve tonic. Don't let
a druggist impose you with more profit
able substitute.
had very pain in the small OF my back where
my hips join my body and Il hurt SO that thought
was going TO apart writes WIN. z. Powers of Erin
shades Iicnrco Co. Va My doctor came and pro
nounced il rheumatism. He gave rue prescription hi,
GOT no better but purchased bottle Of Doctor
rirrccs Golden Medical Discovery from my druggist and
commenced IT, began to improve at aud got
we'll Now in perfect healih-no pain no rheumatism
Nearly every disease known to doctors and the
fca,,icIi: is described in d.. picrces Common Sense
Medical Adviser. One thousand and eight pages
and over three hundred illustrations. FREE. Send
twenty.onc FL one.cent stamps. TO cover the cost
of mailing o1lr to the Worlds Dspensary Medical
Association, No s., Main Street, Buffalo, N Y, for
paper covered copy. Fine French cloth binding ten
cents extra This book is vertable medical library
In one volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
NV Studio Neighbors
Rv William Hamilton Gibson,

BY William Hamilton gibson,
, Author Of" Eye Spy. Sharp
Eyes," etc. Illustrated by the
Author. Svo. Cloth. Orna-
mental, s. 80.
NJ. Gibson was a naturalist who
went to nature for everything,
not trusting to books or the in
vcstigations OF others. and that is
one OF the chief values of the pres
ent volume personal experience.
Seated in his country studio, away
from all sounds except the carol OF
birds and the droning Of bees, his
watchful eyes and ears, ever OH the
alert. take in details of nature that
would escape the ordinary observer,
and these details he gives us with a
charm that is all his own. He tells
us Of the curious and eccentric habits
Of various bugs. wasps, and beetles
investing them with a personality
that holds the interest Of the reader
like the strangest fiction. 4 con.
siderable portion Of the volume is
devoted to A few native orchids, and
it will be news to most OF our read.
ers that the beautiful flowers exist
and thrive chiefly through the good
office Of friendly insects. who are
invited by certain colors and per.
fumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
FULL TICKETS IN EVERY DISTRICT.

DETERMINATION OF THE CITIZENS UNION TO
MAKE \ FIGHT ALL ALONG THE LINE
The discussion q, difficulties in the way OF nomi-
mating full ticket for the Citizens Union was re-
sumed yesterday afternoon AT a meeting OF the Ex-
ecutve Committee at No. q Iiberty-st While there
may be difficulty in securing i've hundred sigma ures
to tho certificate OF nomination for Alderman or As
sembyman in district whore there Is i small C!ti-
Union following. some OF The men al the meet
ing said they hoped the difficulty would oc overcome
In every case. Tho leaders OF the Union say thcy
determined TO run full ticket In every district
II possible. one OF the men al the meeting sad TO
a Tribune reporter:
III there to he three tickets IN ihe neld We
going 10 make the best fight can all along
the line
II decided have the meeting OF the Citizens
Union Committee on Organization on the evening OF
October Hartman Hal No. { West Nineteenth
ST Tho report which ia be made TO that meeting
discussed ny the Executive Committee y"stcr-
da" afternoon hu: names OF caniiiItcs talked OF
the Executive Committee at No % Llbcrty-s'. on
Monday afternoon when the report Will 5c prepared
Tho men a; tho meeting yesterday afternoon were
James r. Reynolds. j. Kennedy Tod. John e. clark.
L.. \ Drake. II. Il. kuhnhirit John Clafin James
Loeb George Tomhlcson. John Frankenhcmrr. W.
Harris Roouie. &. &. Nadal. John u. Pine. James "
Pryor Il. W, Glider Thomas Cicgg and Caarlcs T
Barney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
White Mans Africa

BY Poultney Bigelow, Author
Of The German Struggle for
Liberty" 1.-The BorderIand of
Gar and Kaiser" etc. Illus
trated by r. CATION WooD-
VILE and F. REMINGTON.
and from Photographs. Post
Svo, Cloth. Ornamental, Uncut
Edges and Gilt Top, S. 50.
The eyes of the civilized world
have been Of late intently fixed
upon these strange, half known
countries, which lave suddenly be-
come of 5. oh vast political and stra-
iegic Importance the Transvaal,
Orange Free State, and Natal. The
work of Stanley and his fellows had
for one result a general impression
of Africa as the land OF the negro.
1t is only of late that students Of
current history have realized the i'm
mense significance Of the situation
in white mans Africa. Already
thi, has become the theatre in which
a great political drama is being en-
acted, and the present is fitting
time to cultivate an intimacy with
its scenery and with its actors. Mr.
Bigelow's book is at once a guide 10
the one and an analysis of the other.
and, as such, of peculiar appropn.
atcness and inestimable value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
IT'S MINED. SAYS Mr.. COCHRAN.

w. Bourke Cochran. who has been travelling in
the West and has returned to the city has said
that he may remain here for some weeks and take
part In the municipal campaign. bu, he has de-
clined to state his position express any opinions
the situation, except to say that II Is mixed
puzzling and remarkable. Before taking my active
part In the campaign he has said that he would
walt and ascertain tho position wh h the Sound
Money Dcmocrnis take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
Ey-OTEEN "LTL" COMING EAST AGAIN.

San Francisco. Sept et-Ex-Queen Liliuokahn.
who arrived here over a fortnight ago and who has
been staying quietly at the California Hotel. will
leave here Sunday evening over tho Central Pacific
for Chicago. whence she will Immediately resume
her Journey to Washington. II. g. Hawaifs ex-
Queen Is going East be ready to resume her n6ht
against annexation as soon as Congress shall again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
SIMON srERNE rAvoEs ME. Low.

Simon Sterne. ttc lawyer. returned TO This ely
ye 'terday with /h.s VIZ and daughter on tho
Cunard liner 1.ucnnia from four months trip tn
Europe. M Ste-rc said that ne returned earlier
than he had expected 70 In order TO engage In the
forthcoming municipal campaign.
Il am not well posted on the local situation. hu
] for Seth Low he said The Republicans
shonld indorsc Mr. Low. For them to put a
straight ticket into tho field means = Tammary
victory ] shall actively work for Mr.. Low md
vote fDr him. NJ matter what man - put Up
u .aight Ropnhlican canhidatc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Independence Hall Democracy last night
decided to hold its city convention on "Wednesday
next at Walhalla Hall. IN Orchard-st. This IL the
day after the Republican and before tho Tam
many convention. William y. Ioew. OF the com
mittee which attended Mr.. Qugg an;i-Tammany
conference. reported that the organization had
been asked to hold ~ convention on September
2s. the day OF the Republican convention. He
moved that the convention be held on that day.
Some other members thought September ~. tho
day OF Tammany's convention would he better
Wednesday. the 9th was finally agreed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
SHOWED IN MS FACE

A Peculiar Aniiction and How II wns Finally
Overcome.
MOUNT VERNON. n. Y.-"My father has
been troubled Tor years with salt rheum. which
showed itself especially in his face so that he
could hardly shave without cutting himself
badly. He procured bottle OF Hoods Sar-
sap&rilia and continued taking this medicine
until his face was Amocth and his general
health much better" JESSE CRONKHITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
THREE MORE DEATHS IN MOBILE.

4 PRIEST AMONG THE VICTIMS OF THE FEVER
Mobile Ala sept oi-There have been three
deaths nnd three cases since the report given
or, yesterday at . O'Clock. The deaths were: The
Roy Daniel Murray. OF 1t. Ninccnt's parish --
Mcdonald sevcnty-one years old. a new case;
Frank stewart. found yesterday afternoon dying
In "A negro cooks house.
Rather Murray was thirty years old. and native
o. Middleton County Cork. Ireland. After studying
with the Jcsuts in Limerick. he finished his course
In theology In the American College In Rome lie
arrive! I'm Mobile in 1899. lie preached AT St Vim
cents last Sunday telling tho congregation to he
rreparrd for the final summons. That afternoon
NE was taken III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
TN. STEWART
~. -N- 326 9th Ave.,
~ ~ MIMI Established 1868
NlyOllNO Tel 1892 3sh 81.
Send for Circular.
REED & BARTON,
siLvERSMITHS.
Broadway and 18th Street, N. !:

per cent; the Davis 80 per cent: the Fox 20 nj:
cent the Talbot 10 per cent: the Gwn. ~ per cs'
the Mackenzie Is per cent: the Mckee, Is per CEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
Three Operettas

Three Little Kittens. "Sev-
en- Old Ladies of Lavender
Town." and Bobby Shat
toe" BY II. G. Bunner.
Music by OSCAR We'll. H.
Illustrated. Oblong 4to. Cloth,
Ornamental. Colored Edges.
5, 50.
Mr.. II. c. Bunner. who during
his lifetime was so distinguished a
worker in the field of verse and Of
Tighter fiction, wrote these three OPP
ercttas for children in his happiest
vein. The librcttos are excellently
adapted to their purpose. being
bright and fanciful, and so simple
Of purport as to be readily handled
BIZ the little actors for whom they
are designed. Mr.. Wells music is
in felicitous accord with the spirit
o. the plays. 1t is light and ami
mated and eminently tuneful. and
at the same time quickly taught and
easily rendered. The book is filled
with quaint and attractive illustra-
tons, and has a striking and efec.
tive cover.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

and pull Oh it, as n test Of the
strength Of the two parties.
They call it the tug of war. "
Many a hardworking man and
woman in each days toll, is
pulling a tug of war" with
death for an antagonist.
They fail to take proper care
Of their health. When they
suffer from Indigestion or q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25
TWENTY NINE NEW CASES AT EDWARDS
RrrorTs TO SUPERINTENDENT wYMAN FROM
THE YELLOW FEVER DISTRICT.

KErOHTS TO 81 KiEON'IF.N F.ItNI' " iAIN4| I''''I
THE YELLOW FEVER DISTRICT.
Washington. Sept. 2t-Dr. Wymans advces on
the yellow fever situation tonight include the fol-
lowing:
4, tho rontalneheau camp OF detention IS persons
uero admitted and II discharged; total now III
camp. 1872 - $500 , .Ao.
deaths: under treatment, l6.
New cases at Edwards to-day -; total 10 uate
From Atlanta Surgeon Sawtee reports ms fol-
Lows. 90 reported last night doing WELL no other
cases I'm town. and no suspected ones on incoming
trains to-day - --.- H..
From Nev-Orleans Surgeon Garter reports mat
mails are now being Gisinfected.
From Nashville the following telecram; signed
,,,. Inc uresIdcnt and secretary ot the Board or
iioai, was received: AT a called meeting OF the
state Board 81 Health this morning al quarantine
orIerq hcrot oforc issued were rescinded. Parties
coming from Infected districts will he allownd to
srn division OF the State excepted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

FLAMES ~ AN ENGLISH 'iLI'""'
London. Sept. H-More than half the Wins ~.
Ravenstone near Newport-PaSnen mas D,s.A
stroyed by fire. The flames consumed forty Wn'ndrsd
cottages with barns etc. and rendered one HUNS"
and fifty people homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

On lioli.
days IN Eng
| 4 Il d two
parties of
men or boys
" i'll fire.
qucntly get
hold of OPP
positc ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

The Latin-American Reform Union which was
organized in 1894 TO support William l.. Strong for
Mayor. IT, again TO organize for work in the pres
ent campaign To this end the Executive Com
mittee OF the Union met last night at the Hotel
America. Flfteenth-st. and Irving Place and
adopted resolutions urging the denomination OF
Mayor Strong. The chairman is g. Pctt e Erun.
He and DR. Henry l.. BURNER made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

ns, nit, are prompt eficient and
6eO0o . rus easy In effect 25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

Frederick o. Swain. lawyer Of this city. and
for many years connected with the law department
OF the Surrogate's Office is n ca ndidatc for ths
Tammany nomination for Assembly In the lid
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-25

XYTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
CITY.
GEO. W wANMAkER JOHN R1DpELI.
CHARLES T.. MOTT, DIR GrSTANE ScfOLER.
COUNTY
GEO. W. wASMAKER. PETER J. BREsNAN,
CHARLES z MOTT = fHEoRGE W. BLIZZARD,
JOHN RIDDEIis WiLbIAM r. PEABODY,
DIR Gt-sTAvE scioI Err. n c. VAN HORN
WILLIAM \. TUCKER SIMON u. COILE
WILLIAM M'oUII.I.AND.
XVIII ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
CITY
GEORGE HIILtARp WILLIAM VoLNEL.
c. ". JER0LoMAN. SAMECL kOENlG.
COUNTY.
GEORGE billiard. EDWARD PtATrOW.
A. r tyx FRANK INQUIRE.
T. J. FITZSiMoNS. FERDINAND CHADOBA.
BERNARD WEISS HORACE W. MYERS.
JOHN REMNANT ABRAM MOSES.
XvITH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
CITY
JOHN REIsENwERER D. FRANK LLOYD.
CHARLES r. PAGE. WILLIAM RUNNER.
COUNTY.
JOHN fEISENwERER NJ ~. O'StTL.ivAN
CHARLES r. PAGE WILLIAM MIIIJGAN.
7, FRANK LLOYD WILLIAM HUMMER
GILES WASMAKEE WILLIAM ". KIIyGOCR.
HENRY HARRIS ROBERT CORBErT
The herald., 1897-10-11
PERSONAL

Miss Edith M. Tolfree of Saugus is
in the city.
EX-Congressman James McLachlan
left Saturday for San Francisco.
Postoffice Inspector M. H. Flint left
for the north Saturday. He will be
absent about a week.
John Calvert of San Francisco, Sec
retary of the state board of pharmacy.
is in the city on a short business trip
He leaves for the north this morning
Supervisor w. L. Woodward is ex-
pected to return from a three weeks
business trip to eastern cities in a few
days.
Il. L. Blackburn, editor of the Ontario
Observer, was in Los Angeles Saturday.
While here he closed deal for 700 acres
of land located one mile south of On
tario.
Christopher G. Ruess. a graduate of
the summer class of 1897, Los Angeles
high school, has successfully passed the
examination and entered as a regular
student at Harvard, university
J. 7. Flynn of the Gentleman Farmer
Magazine, published in Chicago, who
has been in the city for some days left
Saturday night for San Francisco. MI
Flynn will return shortly to spend
couple of months in Southern California.
The herald., 1897-10-11
A WEEK OF PRAYER
Opening Services at the Young Wo.
mans Christian Association

The gospel service at the Young Wo-
mans Christian association yesterday
afternoon was the first of a series for
the week of prayer observed by all asso-
Citations for the work among young wo-
men Of the country. The meeting was
addressed by Miss Winifred Spaulding,
who gave brief address on the subject
of Prayer" Prayer is more than
simply asking for something; it is COM
munion with God. We have the example
of Christ who spent all night in prayer.
A time of retirement for such commun-
ion is uplifting; it gives poise of mind
and calmness to action. Petitions are
not always answered in our own way
nor at our own time. Paul asked thrice
to have thorn in the flesh removed; ii
was denied him, but Gods grace was
made sufficient 1t is the Christian :
duty to pray, whether answered or not.
We should walk by faith and not by
sight, and when we can't reason thing
out, obey. Men ought always to pray
and not to faint.
The services OF the week are to be held
each day at 1890, except Thursday
when DR.. Cantine will address the board
of managers and committee members at
10 o'clock.
The herald., 1897-10-11

they may be one; as thou Father art in
me and in thee; that they may be one
in US; that the world may know thai
thou hast sent me-" The time for th+
bitter rancor of religious controversy is
passed away. But lest we be misle
upon subject of such far-reaching sig
nificance, let us ask in the light of Gods
word, what is Christian unity?
The first answer doubtless, that sug
gests itself is that it is unity Of spiri,
oneness of heart, of feeling, of sentiment
among believers. But Christian unity,
while it is all of this is much more
True, indeed, that unity without unity of
spirit is external and apparent, not gen
uine. Christian unity implies also unity
Of faith, system of connected truth
commanding the respect and adherence
Of believers, that truth taught by Jesus
and by the Holy Spirit through the
apostles. 1t is that faith defined
against destructive forms of error which
must form the object of belief; for chow
can two walk together except they be
agreedw Christian unity implies also
agreement in the ordinances of the
church. There is one Lord, one faith,
one Captain" This points TO union in
one body in and through which, as we'll
as over it, is the one God and Father of
all
The herald., 1897-10-11
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
Rev. Rice Reviews Dogmas of the
Early Church Fathers

Orthodoxy AS 1t Was" was the sub
ject taken by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Rice.
He said in brief:
We make no attack on orthodoxy, past
or present, but simply quote old time
authority, which will speak for itself re-
garding what that theology has been.
These quotations indicate outspoken be-
lief in God whose sole qualities are sell
fishness and capricious cruelty.
Calvin, the founder of the system on
which orthodoxy is based, speaking of
his God and the reprobate souls: BE
hold He directs His voice to them that
they may become the more deaf; He
lighteth a light that they may become
the more dull; He applies remedy, not
that they may be healed"
Toplady, an early French Calvinist,
author of the hymn "Rock of Ages
said: THE grand principal end pro-
posed by the Deity to Himself in the
formation of all things and of mankind
IN particular was the manifestation and
display of His own glorious attributes
The punishment of the non-elect was not
the ultimate end of their creation, but
the glory of God"
Beza, who followed Calvin and who de-
Tended the burning Of Servetus.
expresses sentiment thus: "God hath
predestined not only unto damnation,
but also the causes of it, whomsoever
He saw meet. The decree of God cannot
be excluded from the causes of corrup-
ton"
Piscator gives utterance: "Reprobates
are absolutely ordained to this two-fold
end, to undergo everlasting punishment
and necessarily to sin, and therefore to
sin that they might be justly pun
ished."