davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-08-28
Gould Not S|eep

Could Not Sleep
Suffered With Dyspepsia and Un-
able to Do Her Wori-compIeteIy
Cured by Hoods sarsapariIIa.
~ suffered with dyspepsia and could
not do any kind OF housework. was
very nervous and could not sleep. I
heard so much about Hoods Sarsaparilla
that l bought bottle. ! found it gave
me relief and [ bough5 six bottles. When
had taken them / was cured. / can now
do my housework and can sleep well at
night" MARIE HAMEs, 1880 Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
81 have found Hoods Sarsaparilla ex.
cellent for building u and strengthening
the system when it is in run down or
exhausted condition" MRS. SARAH M.
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
If you have decided to take Hoods Sar
saparilla do not be induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods s1tsan pst;iia
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Pur-
fer Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S.
Daily camera., 1897-08-28
Ceal at Woollett Browns.

A full line of school shoes at Dale's.
Daily camera., 1897-08-28

A. E. Bowen returned yesterday after
noon from Jimtown, where he went to in.
spect his mine, the Cashier. The prop.
erty is again in fine ore. They are drift
ing east and west in the IS foot level and
the lost chute in the east level has again
been recovered. Mr.. Bowen was jubi-
liant over the recovery of the chute and
is more confident than ever that the mine
is a good thing. Some more time will be
spent in developing into shape to ship.
Daily camera., 1897-08-28

Although Boulder failed this year in
Fourth of July celebration and a fire.
mans tournament, it is In measure to
be compensated in great race meet at
the fair grounds on the 10Th, 18TH and
18th of September. A very attractive
program has been prepared and the
whole affair will be under the direction
of prominent citizens of Boulder county
Liberal purses will be hung up and pay-
ment of the same will be promptly made
each evening of the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE COLORADO BLIIZARD.

MUCH DAMAGE DONE THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Denver oct. 27-The blizzard. which began Mon
day night. lasted until early this morning Dur
ing the night the storm gradually abated and s
o'clock this morning snow ceased falling. NO
only did the storm cause universal discomfort. but
Il inflicted heavy pccuniary loss well I'm
Item OF broken telegraph. telephone and electric
light wires and poles the damage is $1,000. To
this must he added the heavy expense entailcd
upon the street railways In attempts keep their
lines open and the loss 20 merchants In the way of
business Many families dincd on tea and crackers
or went 10 bed last night without any dinner a, all.
Grocerymen could not deliver goods.
The streets. piled high with snow. present
curious spectacle. There IS hardly street IN the
city over which IS not at some point tangle OF
fallen telephone and ecctric-lighi wires. On all
sides broken poles hang In midair. or peer from biz
snOwGrlfts. IL Is estimated that throughout the
State no less than three thousand miles OF wire
are streWn on the ground.
Trains from the South are coming to-day twelve
10 hfieen hours late. The mountain roads escaped
the full fury OF the storm. The Burlington and
other Eastern roads were kept open by means Of
ploushs. and trains were sent out last night
j., usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
onJEcTING TO NEGRO pos7uAsrERs.
LEGISLATURE WHICH STANDS BY PnHsi-
rFNT MKTNrFY

Atlanta. Ca. oct q fspecaD.-rhe Georgia
Legislature assembled to-day for It's regular an
nual session. and the otherwise dun proceedings
we're enVened by incident which caused no
little amusement. Soon after the House pas called
order. resolution donouncing PRECEDENT Nc
Kney in the severes; terms for appointing a negro
postmaster al Hogansvle. was introduced and
referred 10 the Committee on the State Of the Re
puzzle. This committee has been famoIs for years
dumping-grou for members who might
prove troublesome IN other committees. a. IL rarely
has anything TO consider. Following precedent
the Speaker of tho present House made up the
committee mainly from those Republicans and
Popusts who were obnor.o 70 him and his fcl-
ow-Democrats Thus n happened that the com
mttee was composed OF twelve Popullsts. three Re-
publicans and two Democrats
When the Hocansvilie resolution was referred to
n. the committee retired, and I'm few minutes re-
turned with adverse report. The galleries and
many Democratic members enioved the joke. and
Il general laugh followed the reading OF the report
stalwari Democrat came 10 the rescue and
moved 10 adopt the resolution ovei the adverse
report. This was carried. ~ course. but the IN
cident shows that there H. one committee In the
Georgia House Of Representaiives which will stand
by President Mckinley Speaker Jenkins has been
impored since The House adjourned 10 reconstruct
his Committee on Tic state of the Republic but
says he does not how he do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
ONLY 4 THEORY As YET
MR.. DEPEw SAYS THAT THE RAILROAD COMPANY
WILL SET TIE MATTER TO TIE BOTTOM

MR.. DEPEw SAYS THAT THE RAILROAD COMPANY
WILL sIFT THE MATTER TO THE BOTTOM
The theory that dynamite was used to cause the
appalling wreck on the New-York Central at Car
rison's on Sunday morning was diaied upon at
great length yesterday but there Is no tangible
proof that this was the cause and the exact cause
IS as much a matter for discussion as ever. Ny
Depsw said yesterday that the condition OF INC
roadbod would lead TO the belief that some eXplo-
sive was used. but he could get 10 trace OF H.
There were no new developments yesterday
I'VE have competent at work on the case.
said Mr.. Depey. "and VIII do everything in our
power 20 sift matters the bottom. We regard
Colonel Katie. the head Of engineering depart
ment. the equal OF any man In his line IN the
world. I'VE VII have the assistance or severai
experts not regularly IN the service OF the company
The theory that the explosion was caused by dyna-
mite remains just as much a theory to-day as u
was Yesterday, but as yet II Is only theory The
way IN which the roadbed which was as solid as
done with knife certainly suggests dynamite
but on the other hand. no one heard any expo
sion 50 far We know. II must appear. too, as
il the track must still have been there whom the
engine reached the spot The cut Is about - feet
vide and the engine could never have jumped over
that space and yet II did not leave the track for
some Yards this side Of the cut. The landslide
therefore, whatever its cause must have occurred
ius, as the train arrived al the place That such
Slide should have occurred naturally suggests a
convulsion Of nature but convulsons OF nature are
rare II Is. accordingly, impossible TO say IS yet
lust what the was. But II II is a possible
thing We shall find out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
CHOATE TALKS TO TRACY.
GREAT Low DEMONSTRATION
COOPER UNION CROWDED TO THE
DOORS.
THE MEETING HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THg WON RS MUNICIPAL LEAGuE-rHE
MAYOR. 1R. LOW Mr. CHoATE JAMES
c. CARTER. COLONEL wARlNG
AND THE REV. DR. RAINS
FORD SPEAK.

That women Of intelligence. education. refine.
mant and social standing in this city have made
the cause Of the Citizens Union their cause. and
are using all their influence to aid In the cleo
ton of Seth Low. has been demonstrated by
the work OF the Women's Municipal League
which called the mass-meeting In Cooper Union
yesterday afternoon. political gathering such
as filed the great hall to overiOwing had seldom
been seen there before. Although the meeting
had not been extensively advertised. and al
though 1t had been set for time OF day when
the rush o: business might be expected to pre-
vent large attendance. the big hall was not
half large enough to contain the audience.
Nearly an hour before the time set for the
opening Of the meeting Cooper Union was
crowded to its doors. Before T. p. m. thousands
u men and women turned back by the
police at the entrances. The thousands OF men
and women who went early enough to find seats
or standing room in the hall never thought OF
going away until the meeting was at an end
Hundreds Of women were standing all through
the mee,ins, and none complained. For two
hours and more the interest never tagged. The
enthusiasm was so unbounded at times tnat the
entire audience was on it's feet again and again.
waving flags and cheering
WOMEN oUrNUMBER THE MEN.
So many women went TO the meeting an hour
ahead OF time that they outnumbered the men
two TO one If all the men who went later and
were unable to get in had returned after the
meeting they would have filled the hall to its
doors a second time. Nearly everybody In the
audience had white. blue-bordered flag. at
tached TO slender pine stick Printed on the
flag was picture ~ the Statue OF Liberty the
emblem Of the Citizens Union. ard under that
was printed in large blue letters the word
Low" The scene In the crowded hall was in
spring when all the men and women were on
their feet and the flags all iutterins
wildly.
The patfo m and the wall back Of 1t were gay
with flags ard bunting. AMI a great cluster
OF red roses lay on the chairmah's desk. Women
OF prominence in the League we're seated on
the platform. Grouped about Mrs Joseph H.
Choate. the president OF thc League. were the
heads OF several committees. Mrs c. r. Lowell.
Mrs w. II. Scheffelln. Mrs. Robert Wells. Mrs.
Robert Able. Miss Lenora OReIlly. Mrs. l. ".
Phelps Stokes. Miss Mabel Slade, Mrs. H. A
Stimson. Mrs. W. w. D. Scott and Mrs. Flor
ence c. Ives.
Among the vice-presidents Of the meeting
were the following members OF the Executive
Committee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
THE CRISIS IN A USTRIA.
SUSPENSION OF THE CONSTITUTION BE-
LIEVED POSSIBLE.
SIGNIFICANT STATEMENT OF TIE HUNGARIAN
Observation-Disclosures GOVERNMENT


Vienna. oct. 27.-The present deadlock in the
Reichsrath. owing 10 the Ge man obstruction
has created d critical situation and in some
quarters a suspension of the Austrian consu-
tuition is believed possible
At to-day's session Of the Lever House after
an uproarious dispute between Dr.. kramarez'
the Acting President and the German Opposi-
ton the Chamber adopted by large majority
the Acting Presidents proposal TO discuss the
motions for tho impeachment OF the Ministry
at the morning slttings and to devote the even
ings 10 the bill for the extension Of the COM
promise with Hungary for year. the delay in
adopting which is causing much resentment III
Hungary and rendering the passing of the treaty
by the Hungarian Parliament extremely doubt
ful.
Budapest oct o1.-In the Lower House OF
the Hungarian Parliament to-day Baron Banny'
the Premier. replying TO Francis hossuth' son
oc TIE Hungarian patriot, who urged the ToV-
ernment TO take advantage Of Austrian chaos
and try for Hunglry's Independence, declared
that the Ministry had no intention of turning
Austrias difficulties unreasonably to the adj
vantage Of the Hungarians THE union OF the
two countries" he declared. must be regarded
as indissoube. Should the Austrian consil-
tutionai system break DOWN. hich Cod forhld,
the Hungarian Govcrnmen: would be ooiseo
TO act independently regarding the join questions
~ the customs and commercial treaty between
Austria and Hungary and of me charter ana
privileges Of the Austro- Hungarian Bank
This announcement caused great sensation
10 II is believed that Baron Barffy spok" with
the consent of the Emperor King ana that
his statement points to the possibility OF abso-
lutlst government IN Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
NO. A. Wall Street.
9th October. 1891.
To the Public.

To the PUBIC.
Your response 10 the appeal OF the Citizens
Union for contributions to its campaign fund
have been so numerous and generous that the
treasury now contains all the money which can
be legtimately expended between now ana
Election Day. No candidate on the Citizens
Union ticket has contributed directly or indi-
rectly one cent to the treasury nor have the
contributions Of corporations been solicited OF
accepted.
~ faithful statement Of expenditures Will be
rendered to you as soon as my accounts can be
audited.
Further contributions are unnecessary. and
the surplus fund they would now create would
be an embarrassment to tho Finance Commit
1T would be difficult perhaps even impossi-
bic. 20 restore such surplus legally and right
frv since a great number of the contributions
large and small which have reached tho treas
ury come from anonymous sources
Il take this public means OF averting such an
embarrassment. But While The Citizens Union
has ceased 10 sOli.lt your money. n remains
in the field earnestly soliciting your votes
Respectfully yours J. KENNEDY TOD.
rr"1surer Citizens Union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
SPANS REPLY RECEIVED.
NOTHING OFFENSIVE TO THIS GOVERN
a1ENT CONTAINED IN 1T.
THE ANSWER TO MINISTER wooDFoRD's NOTE
TRANSLATED AND SUBMITTED TO THE
PREsIDENT-No ACTION LIKELY TO
BE TAKEN BEFORE coz
GREsS MEETS.


Washington, Oct. 27-The event Of the day at
the State Department was the receipt OF the
long-expected cable dispatch from Minister
Woodford at Madrid. transmitting the answer
of the Spanish Government 10 his representa-
lions in the interest Of peace in Cuba. This
message began to come in installments at
oc,ocl, this morning End it nearly noon
hefore II was all received at the state Depart
roent II was not the length OF the message
that occupied the wires all that time. but the
fact that II was In groups Of figures. ana was
probably being filed in small patches as 1t was
turned into the complicated State Department
cipher at Madrid.
All this work had to be undone at the state
DEPARTMENT. and the message translated from
the cipher bach again into English Thls oc-
curisd nearly the whole day, 50 that II was
$3.50 o'clock before the first fair copy or the
message was turned out. There were niue
less than a thousand words in the dispatch. Tor
General Woodfo'd. instead Of cabling the Whoe
of tine Spanish answer to his note. had contented
himself with reducing the matter to a priei out
line The first copy was taken al once to the
President 1t was not intrusted 10 messenger
but was delivered by Chief Clerk Michaels IN
person al the White House.
After due opportunity had been given for the
President TO read the message. an application
was made for 4 statement OF It's contents OF
nature This was refused by Secretary Porter
and 1t was said that under no circumstances
would the correspondence be made pubhc oeiole
the Cabinet had considered ii.
From certain unofficial information which mas
reached certain officials Of the Administra'lon
IN advance of this message from Minister WOOD
ford ii is evident that neither in language nor
eubiect matter is the Spanish reply likely to
be taken as offensive by this Government II
may be regarded as insufficient 10 meet the
issue raised by Minister Woodford in his note
but officials of the State Department say that
in view of what has already been accomplished
by the Spanish Cabinet in reforming abuses III
Cuba. in removing Weyler and in drawing up
what appears to be liberal measure CT autoh-
omv this Government will certainly let the
matter rest at least until Congress assemblies
and afford the new Spanish Government rea-
sonable time to carry out its plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
WHALING FLEET ~ PERIL.
CAUGHT ~ THE ICE PACK WITH scANr SUPPLY
OF PROVISIONS.

CAUGHT II TIE ICE FACk WITH s-ANT SUPPLY
OF PROVISIONS.
San Francisco. oct 27-The news from the whal-
ing feet is dlscouragng. Nearly all the vessels
have been caught In the ice. and some of them
may not last through the winter. Not since the
winter OF 1884, when the fleet was caught In the
ice of Herald Island has such wholesale disaster
threatened. Fourteen steamers. haTks and schoon-
known be In the pack, and only FIVE OF
them supposed TO have more than TWO months
supplies aboard dispatch received by the Mer-
chants Exchange says:
The whaling steamers Orica and Bcividere. the
whaling steamer Rosario and the steam tender
Jeanie are frozen into the west OF Point Barrow
and may be crushed IN the ice There are no
provisions the whalers. but as they are near
land the crews may be able TO reach an Es1uimau
village "
The whaling steamers Alexander ard kariuni Ar
rived at Cnalasks prior the sailing OF the British
steamer Bristol for Victoria. y. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
GALLANT RESCUE AT SEA.
BOATS FROM THE CATALONIA SAVE THE CREW
or 4 FRENCH FISHING VESSEL

or 4 FRENCH FISHING VESSEL
Queenstown Oct 27.-The Cunard Line steamer
Catalonia Captain Stephens. from Boston on Oc-
tober ls for Liverpool via this port. arrived here
to-day after having been delayed by the heavy
weather which has prevailed recently on the Allan
tic During a gale Wednesday last, October %.
i'm latitude IL 4e north and long BIOS west the
Catalonia sighted the French hing sci ooner Vague.
OF ST Mao. dismasted. sinking and signalling for
assistance. Captain Stephens took off the crew OF
the Vague numbering twenty-one men aad boys.
and ne reports that the schooner could not have
doated more than few hours longer. adding that
her boats would have been swamped II the
fishermen had succeeded In launching them.
The rescue o! the OF the Vague was a
hazardous proceeding. Two boats, manned by vol
unfeere were lowered from the Catalonia In the
middle OF the night. The was running very
high az time. and the sky is described as being
''pi,ch dark" 1t was only after desperate battle
with the waves tnat the French fishermen were
eventrally taken off the sinking schooner and land
"a safely on board the Cunard Liner where they
were profuse in their expressions Of thanks for
their deliVerance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
ONLY A VERBAL COMPLAINT.

40 NOTE on FILIBusTERING HAS BEEN PRh-
sENTED TO THIS GOVERNMENT
Madrid. Oct. 27.-A formal denial was Issued
by the Government of Spain to-day in the case
Of the statement that the Spanish Minister at
Washington. Senior Dupuy de LONE. has pre-
scented 10 the Government Of the United States
? note on the subject of the flibusterlng expedl-
tiors which are alleged to have left American
ports for Cuba. The Spanish Minister II is
further explained. only made a verbal complaint
10 the Government at Washington regarding the
departure of flibusters from ports In the United
states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
TWO AMERICANS PARDONEp.

Washington, Oct. N.-vice-Consui-Gehel '',,
er at Havana has Informed the state ep' -,
mat the Spanish authorities have paiuo",, ,aric"n
citizens Ubo baye heen Imprisoned at Santiago ae
Tuba since June. 1895 There are sS no% pprsoners in
Cuba. exclusive Of the Competitor crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
NE. Low N THE BowERY.
CAMPAIGNING BELOW FoURTEENTH-sr.-
HEARTY APPLAUSE FOR HIS SPEECHES
AT FOUR BIG MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.

AT FOUR BIG MEETINGS LAST NIGHT
The enthusiasm which has marked Seth
Lows many appearances on platforms in this
city and in the boroughs oT Brooklyn and
Queens as the candidate Of tho Citizens Union
for Mayor. and as III, earnest and eloquent eN-
ponont OF the principles OF that great body Of
citizens banded together in the heht against
bossism and city spoation as intense and
genuine yesterday. when he spoke before five
audiences in the district below Fourteenth-st,
as 1t has been at any previous time or IN any
other part OF the greater city. His first speech
of which n report viii be- found elsewhere. was
delivered yesterday afternoon in Cooper Union
At night he spoke in Teutonia Hall. SiNteenth-st
and Thrd-ave which is near enough 10 four-
teenth-st 10 be included in the district south
Of that political dividing line, at the rooms ot
the John T.. Mholland Clib. Of the Nth AS
sembly District No. 100 Clinton Place: at Mac
dougal Hall. No. 90 Macdousal-st. and al
rouslng meeting in the Thalia Theatre IN the
Bowery In every one OF these halls ne ad
dressed a large audience snd responsive one
which manifested bv hearty and frequent ap-
plause It's active sympathy with the cause OF the
citizens against bosses.
Mr. simmons introduced as the permanent
Hartman Henry White. who In turn. after a
brief speech introduced the several speakers OF
the evening" Edward r. McSweeny. Citizens
Union candidate for Sheriff. had Just negun
speaking when M. Low arrived The whole
audience rose 10 their feet. the little banners al
over thn house waved frantlcally and the great
crowd burst into applause so terrific that a
man couldn't hear what the neghbor at his
elbow might be shouting at him. The cheering
lasted fully two minutes. and then three cheers
,,,.f,p v+i1t nd hand began
play But the applause started anew. and
volley Of three cheers for the Honorable seth
Low" three cheers for our next Mayor were
delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
AVDREE RUuOR FROM sPITZBERGEN.

REPORT THAT NEWS OF THE EXPLORER HAS
BEEN BROUGHT BY \ WRECKED CREW.
Cb-istiania Oct. 27.-Advices which have tust
reached here from Sptzoersen. the group OF ISL
ands In the Arctic Ocean midway between Green
ia,d and Nova Zerlba say that the crew of
wrecked ship have reached that part Of the woru.
and that a rumor prevails that the seamen have
Iroucht news 0f Professor Andre. who left Danos
Island Spitzbergcn. in balloon on July j. last. In
an attempt to cross the site OF the North Polc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
nrrlcIAL HOyoRs FoR CONsCL sWYNEY.

Queenstown Oct 1.-THE United States Consul
q, this port Daniel Swyney. paid an official visi,
This morning TO Rear-AdmTai Claude Edward
pucIS,e the commander Of this station, Oh board
the ,lacship the Nrst-cass battle-ship Howe A.
.nc United States Consul came alongside the
i.ni,cd States ensign was hosted 10 the main and
30 Sattle-ship fred salute OF seven guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
NO FURTHER FUNDS NEEDED.
THE CITIZENS UNION DECLINES FUTURE
CONTRIBUTION OF MONEY BE-
CAUSE IT'S TREASURY

The interest being taken IN the Citizens Union
movement was strkingly illustrated last night
by the following extraordinary statement Issued
by J. Kennedy Tod. treasurer Of the organiza-
ton. The letter speaks for itself. 1t is a FOL
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-28
MIR. LOW As ARBITRATOR.

Mr. McSweeny said:
III you only vote half well as you cheer Tor
him hen be elected. (Cries OF I'VE wih')
Continuing Mr.. McSweeny said:
'In the last twenty years our candidate Tor
Mayor has been more or less in the public eye
In that time we have seen some exceedingly
serious strikes. which there seemed no prospect
Of settling Somebody suggested arbitration
To whom have you appealed? (Voices all over
the house Seth LowrD You haven't appealed
10 Tammany Hall-(hissss)-or to the real ruler
Of Tammany Renewed hissing) II this man
has been good enough for you TO trust TO the
extent O. putting your destines H. his hands as
arbitrator. isn't he good enough for you TO trust
to the extent of making him the first Mayor OF
Greater New-York? applause and cries OF
"Yes"D
The band played a selection after Mr.. Nc
Sweeney had taken his seat, and then Chairman
White I'm q few words. introduced Mr.. Low. VINO
arose 10 address the audience The applause
which broke out then was comparable only with
that which had greeted Mr.. Lows entrance into
the theatre few minutes previously. The
brass band WAS seen 10 be playing but IL
couldn't he heard: the hall vas white with Hut
tering penpons. and time and again the ap-
n,ause alternated with three cheers for the can
didate. who stood unable 20 begin his remarks
for the enthusiastic din Flrally the audience
ouieted down. and Mr.. Low began hali-hour
speech.