davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
BRACES BODY AND BRAIN.
What Mariani Wine Does 70 Soothe,
Strengthen and Sustain the
System.

Win Marani (Mariani Wne) Is recommended
as tonic by the medical profession all over the
world. 1t has received written recommends
lions from more than 5000 American physi.
clans.
Mariani Wine soothes, strengthens and sus.
tains the system and braces body and brain.
1t gives strength; therefore may It be described
as the conqueror OF disease and the promoter
Of health and longevity.
Marani Wine is specially indicated for ma
laria, fever and ague and all miasmatic fsvers.
1t promptly dispels chills. abates maariai fever
and gives a OF buoyancy and vgor.
Mariani Wine is Furthermore OF especial
value in cases OF Neuralgia. Nervous Debility.
Muscular Relaxation, Mental and Physical De-
preston and Exhaustion. Overwork or Over
strain. Insomnia. Headache. Nervous Dyspepsia,
Loss Of Appetite. Emaciation and Consumption.
1t builds up the vital forces and is a powerful
retuvenator. 1t gives strength to the nervous
system. frmness and elasticity to the muscles.
and richness to the blood 1t benefits all.
Mariani Wine is palatable and suited to ths
most delicate stomachs In the cases OF pales
puny. sickly children. It is invariably used with
great benefit.
For overworked men and delicate women
Mariani Wine works wonders
Mariani Wine is sold by all Druggists Try
It and you will find that It will we'll sustain tn
reputation. One word OF caution. however,
let representation or explanation induce you
to accept a substitute Just as good" usually
leads to disappointment.
To every writing 10 Mariani & Co.. 81
West 18th Street. New York City. will be sent.
free. II this paper is mentioned. an interesting
little book containing portraits and autographs
Of Emperors. Empress. Princes Cardinals.
Archbshops and other distinguished person.
ages. indorsing Vim Mariani.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH KITES.

William A. Eddy OF Bayonne. " j. sent up
number OF kites on Liberty Island yesterday ny
Wind was rather strong. and the first string "as
It,, t,,o .he Ray In the afternoon he put up
o,other string and followed them with the An IT.
can nag which hoated n the air one tnou u., nm
49, Tho statue 81 Liberty. He then ssnt ~ -
"ap,er and took five pictures or the statue v ~.
midair These experiments WI, pe iorr, With
49, d,iring the week Mr.. Eddy Is workhs VIZ.
Ss kit.s and camera in order TO perfect tnem ia
ms 80 lie has already sent twenty SIX MITES eiS
araI "a neras 10 Cuba and Porto Rico. ana tney
We're used in the recent war lie hopes ny ~ t1ta
rasent experments still further 10 perfect the ITO
"a a method by which Information as 70 IN, WI
aanemv.s position and strength may be ascertaiheo
- ,h0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MANILA MERCHANTS COMPLAIN.
SAY AN ARRANGEMENT BY GENERAL OTIS MAKES
THEM PAY TAXES TWICE

Manila, Oct. 27.-Spanish commissioners who
arrived here from Iloilo have induced General
Otis, the American commander. to arrange that
coasting steamers bound from Manila for insur-
gent ports shall first call at Iloo. and thus
pay the imposts twice. The merchants are pro-
testing against this action.
General Otis has sanctioned the visit OF the
Spanish steamer Buenos Ayres to Manila, while
on her way to SPAIN with large number OF
Spanish soldiers on board.
The "Voz Espahoa" has been suppressed and
It's editor has been arrested for publishing mat
ter of Injurious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
TIE OUTLOOK IN WEST VIRGINIA.
COMMISSIONER SCOTT SAYS REPUBLICAN PROS
Poets OF VICTORY ARE EXCELLENT


PECTs OF VICTORY ARE EXCELLENT.
Washington Oct. q Neutrality-suspicious.
Scott OF the Internal Revenue Bureau, has re-
turned 10 Washington from campaign tour
through West Virginia, where he delivered several
speeches in each Congress district Mr. Scott is a
prominent candidate for the United States Senate
TO succeed Senator Faulkner. whose term VIII ex-
pre with the present Congress and he naturally
feels lively personal interest In the result OF the
pending political contest. After careful and
minute survey of the situation. Mr.. Scott reports
that the prospects Of Republican success are eH-
ceIent. In conversation recently he said:
In regard 20 the outlook IN West Virginia. re-
gard II as being very good OF course. there Is
some Ntie dissatisfaction in Daytons ard Dove
ner's districts the distribution OF patronage
but il is not going to make any change in the
general result The lid District, that &, Nj. Day
tons perhaps Is being contested by his opponent,
but I have 10 doubt Of p1ytona election. In the
lst District Dovcner will be returned by fully as
large "A majority two years aRo-4"r FTeer VINO
was nominated in the INth District n tho place OF
Miller will De elected. or course. this IL douDi-
ful district. bur ne IS very popular. and especially
50 with our own cOlOred people. In the Illd DIS
trict there If no question about Edwar1ss election
10 the place now occupied by Mr.. Dorr. az that dis
trIct IS most assuredly Republican.
The LEGISLATURE viii De Republican on Joint bal
lot beyond a doubt although ex-senator Davis ana
friends IN the State. and making very vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
FORECAST OF NEXT HOUSE.
Continued from First Page.

especially interesting. because II probably fur
nshes a fair indication Of the careful conserva-
tism as we'll the keen intelligence which
marks all political forecasts ernanattng from
Coin Harveys committee I'VE have par
ticuarly good prospects OF defeating Strobe"
AS Judge STROBE. who now represents the LIST
Nebraska District. is not candidate for
election this year. the prospects Of defeating"
him ought to be particularly good" The Re-
publicans will win In three Of the Nebraska
districts. and thus gain one Congressman in
that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

fight to get control Of the Legislature. but they
Will be disappointed.
We hear a great deal about the apathy of Repub-
leans In not going out 10 meetings. but while that
10 some extent is true Il IL also true that the
Democrats are unable to got sufficient number OF
people together to hold meeting. The condition
OF the country is good The farmers are all salts
fed. They getting much almost for Il
sheep pelt they got for a sheep two years ago;
and while they are not showing much interest In
the meetings on Election Day. I am satisfied. they
will all go UP 10 vote. and you can put II down
that West Virginia is all right She Is In the Re-
publican column 10 stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS, HONE AGAIN

Boston, Oct. N.-The United States Army trans
port Mississippi Captain Goudie. arrived here this
forenoon from Arecibo. Porto Rico. with tho 9th
Massachusetts Regiment on board The Officers
and men were royalty welcomed by Governor VOL
colt and other State officials. well as by thou
sands OF Bostonians and large delegations from inc
towns In which the various companies oerons
The regiment left the dock at s15 O'Clock ana
marched through the principal streets The SOL
diers passed by the State House. where they were
reviewed by Governor Wolcott Great croT Nsrs oi
the boys continuously. Only four men on boSTo the
AiasSdppt wsro sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
KANSAS TROOPS SAIL FOR MANILA.

San Francisco. Oct. 27-The United States trans
port Indiana sailed this afternoon for Manila, hav-
ing on board the 1st and I'd battalions OF the
Goth Kansas Regiment. under command OF Colonel
Funston The men are not In the least crowded.
and the voyage will be pleasure trip. To-morro"
the Ohio will sail with two remaining battalions or
the Washington regiment. Orders nave oeen issued
for the Iowa regiment to sail on the pennsylvania
but her sailing date has not yet been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
HAPPENINGS IN CUBA.
CAPTAIN FORAKER BErrER-AMERIcAN VESSELS
WRECKED.

WRECKED.
Havana, Oct. N.-Captain Foraker, Of the United
States Military Commission. Is out OF danger and
doing spenddly.
The American schooner Cora Dunn went ashore
on Sunday morning the shoals known as the
Cabezas de Cayo Romero. close to Diana Key, Car
denas and has proved to be total loss Her
cargo consisted OF five hundred tons OF coal She
sailed from Philadelphia October 8 for Cardinals
The schooner Kate. which left Key West on Oc-
tober 10 with a cargo of Red Cross stores and
medical supplies for the Cuban forces under Gen
eral Jose Miguel Gomez. at Sancu Spiritus, with
Frank Bolio and Fernando Lera in charge OF the
expedition. was overtaken by storm on the after
noon OF October 81. At daylight on october 2 the
Kate struck the San Carlos reefs. between the
Levisa and Arena Gays, Province OF Pinar del Rio
Bolio and Lera and the members OF the crew es-
capped death almost by miracle After swimming
ashore they took refug, In swamp remaining
buried In mud up their waists for eight hours
They eventually rescued. and all arrived here
last night on board the steamer Praviano. which
picked them up at Rio Banco. The cargo was a
total loss The Kate was owned In Key West.
The Mazorra. an asylum for the Insane when IS
a municipal hospital, appears 70 nave been as
gracefully managed. The records Of the last hf-
teen months show there were 632 deaths there out
Of 700 inmates. On Saturday neXt meeting or the
directors. presided over by the Civil Governor VIII
be held for the purpose Of investigating the con-
dtion Of the institution and to make new appoint
ments and improvements.
The arrivals during the day included the Segi-
ranca. from New-York; the Praviano. coastwise,
with cargo and passengers. and the schooner H. j.
Powell from Pascagoula. with lumber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
DIPLOMATS RETURNING TO WASHINGTON.

Washington. oct N.-The members OF inc p,p'o-
,ra,,c Corr are returning to the city from their
summer vacations and visits were made by
number OF them 10 the State Department to-day.
Among those who called on Secretary hay werS
Sir Julian Pauncefoe. the Brush AniOassauoS' 60 -
Bra1IIan Minister the Peruvian Minister ana sec
ataTy the chinese Minister and NJ. Thiebaut, the
E,rench Charge Il Affares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MANY PROMISES OF SUPPORT.
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED HARD
AT WORK

THE FIGHT FOR AN INDEPENDENT JUDICIARY
ON IN EARNEsT-srAND OF THE CoUN-
Gil OF THE CITY CLUB
Throughout the whole OF yesterday the most
OF the Committee OF One Hundred. The organ
ization Of the movement which has for its prf-
mary purpose the defeat Of Richard Croker s
attempt to control the judiciary is now COM
plete. large number Of assistants were en-
gagged in preparing for distribution the PAM
phets containing the speech OF W. Bourke Cock
ran at the Carnegie Hall meeting and Of other
documents which have been prepared to edu-
cate the voters of this city upon the momentous
issue which is presented In the judicial contest.
the lawyers are In the fight. 1t may be pointed
out that many OF them yesterday sent lists OF
their clients to the committee. in order that the
printed statements might be mailed to them.
District headquarters Will be established az soon
as possible in various parts OF the city, and next
week the work OF distributing the campaign
literature to every registered voter will be car
ried on from these points.
Replies to James c. Carters circular letter.
which pointed out the gravity Of the situation
and asked for volunteers to address meetings.
being almost continuously delivered
throughout the whole day. Among those who
have already consented to take the stump on
behalf Of honest and independent judiciary
are the following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
GENERAL WOOD GOES TO MANzAN11Ao

Santiago de Cuba Oct. T-General Wood LETT
here to-day on board the dispatch-boat Hist, ac-
companied by his aide-de-camp and clerical etan,
for the purpose OF visiting Manzanillo and to In
str,ct Colonel Petit to arrange the conduct of tho
civil business there.
The French Consul hero has written to General
Wood. protesting strongly agalns. tho order pro-
hibiting the landing OF negroes from Hayti Gen
eral Wood replied that he could not allow any
moro paupers here, there were too many OF
them.
William James who we'll known to all the
correspondents during the war az an operator on
the Cuban submarine cable died to-day OF fever;
General Rodriguez, the insurgent commander.
visited General Wood at the Palace this morning.
He accompanied by Colonel Garcia. who acted
Interpreter. and remained over an hour. He said
he was immensely pleased with the manner IN
which things conducted here. and congratulated
General Wood on the work he has accomplished.
1t 10 believed the Cubans might dshand when ar
made to give them 500 or 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
ANOTHER MISSING ROUGH RIDER

In aooi,ion to Trooper OBrien OF the Rough
Riders Captain Treat. General Raudolphs adjutant
here has learned that other trooper IS missing
He IA Henry Fletcher OF Troop x. He enlisted In
San Antonio Tex on May O. Little else Is on
record concerning Trooper Fletcher; as the Depart
muster rolls FOR some reason. He Is supposed to
be in some hospital near here. He obtained leave
on August 26 from his captain woodbury. name
and that Is the last record or him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MILITARY POsTOFFICEs IN CUBA.

Washington. Oct. N.-The Postoffice Department
has ordered the establishment on December 1 Of
military postoffice stations in Cuba at Baiquiri
Guantanamo. Baracoa. San Luis Manzano. CT
bara and Holgun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
THE CHESTER AT SAN JUAN.

San Juan de Porto Rico Oct 1.-THE United
States transport Chester arrived here to-day with
a part OF the eth New-York Volunteers having left
several companies at other ports OF the island The
Chester will take the ith ONio Volunteers on her
return trip TO the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
MAJOR WILCOX ORDERED TO MACON. GA

Mat1r Timothy f. Wilcox. OF Fort Schuyler who
has been acting In connection with the mastering
out of New York Volunteers, has been relieved OF
that duty and ordered 10 report 10 Mator-ieneral
James H. Wilson. at Macon, Gar for dssignment 70
duty IA chief surgeon OF the First Army corps
IL Is expected that Major wilcox will have IN" rank
OF lieutenant colonel IN connection with this assign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
CapTURED CANNON FROM SANTIAGO.

Washington Oct 27-some Of the cannon cnpe-
,,r.d ar santiago are now on their way TO the
Trn,ted states These guns will be stored ut Gov
ernor's Island until they are disposed OF oy Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
CONSTRUCTION COURSE AT ANNAPOLIS.

Washington. Oct. IA board consisting OF Al
mirel John A. Ho we'll. Professor William w. Hem
dr,ckson OF the Naval Academy. and Naval Con-
atructor John q. Tawresey has been appointed 10
consider and report on a course OF instruction ZOE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

To this letter Governor Russell sent the following
reply:
State of North caronH EHe 0ctdys-
The s; Of ygqP eTF e
mus, be- suppressed that is. that the Republican
voters OF that county shall not vote the ticket OF
luton and conflict which may cost hundreds and
perhaps thousands Of lives. and the partial or utter
Who constitute, who are the men this RePuD-
Ican ticket? The Republican Convention OF New
cording to my information. they propose 10 nomi
nate ticket that will be COMPOSED with one ne, ex-
lister Of Deeds. coored man who has held that
believe. is competent and has made a reasonably
good officer and as to whom / have heard no
licans propose, as l am Informed; TO vote for the
following members Of the Legislature: For the
Now who are these men? M Keith is rspu "a,
perhaps 20 per cent OF the Democrats Of your
IN and ecsd BY @ary PySS
Captain r. y. Davis has been for years leading
leaders of the Democratic party In the State. He
has been elected by their votes, and has served
Of their most important men In the State
Legislature. He is gentleman OF education and
culture and an orator Of distinction lie was sails also
dental election and was ELECTED Ne ed by the whole
D. l. Gore is man Of large property and of ex-
tensive business connections As understand IT,
cratic party until the election Of 1896. when no
voted for Mckinley, All Of these men are North
Caroiinians. well connected. capable and
as closely associated with the business. social and
material interests of the State any three men
who could be found in Your community
j am Informed that the Republicans of New-Han-
over are willing TO adopt such ticket for County
Commissioners as Will give the highest assurance
Of protection of property rights and of honest and
economical county administration. You say the
Republican ticket must De suppressed. Do you
mean suppress the Republican ticket, which will
be only to deny 10 the Republicans of New
Hanover the privilege Of exercising their constitu
tOna right TO vote for members Of the Legislature
and county officers. but also would deny to them
their right 10 vote FOR members OF Congress and
Judges and such State officers he voted for
In this election? They would thus be deprived not
only OF their rights under the State Constitution.
but those secured TO them under the United States
Constitution as well Very truly yours.
D. J.. RUSSELL. Governor.
Senator Tilman. Of South Carolina, has been de-
Nverng campaign speeches In North Carolina. COM
pared with which that Of ex-Congressman Waddeil
from which an extract is quoted above was mod
crate In tone. The Senator is expected 10 resume
his efforts In behalf OF white men and white
metal IN North Carolina next week, when he VIII
again lecture the Democrats for their delay In APP
plying the methods which have been so glorlously
successful In South Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

N4f0r-Ciener0l II. ;. HAWkINS,
Naior-Ci.neral JOSEPH WHEELER - =,
Rear-A Admiral WILLIAM 7. SAMPSON u 3 =.
Rear Admiral WINFIELD ;. sCHLEt. L. . ~
Cornnoior. JOHN w. PHILIP. u. 5. y; -
Colonel THEODORE ROOSEVELT, U =. ", -
ri.uf.nanr Goionei JOHN JACOB ASIOh !. .. ~
1,,nrlnIn GrORGE 4. VAN DE WATEk, 7. :. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
A BRILLIANT AMHERST MAN.
EDWARD II. rALLOws. CANDIDATE IN THE xX1sT
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Edward Huntington Fallows was born at Apple
ton, Wis. August H. 1865. He is a son OF the
Right Rev. Samuel Faows. Of Chicago, presiding
bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church. Bishop
Fallows IS veteran of the Civil War. having
entered the service as a chaplain and being
tered out at the close of the with the rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMASTERs.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following were among
the fourth-class postmasters appointed to-day:
Observation-Disclosures f. Tomlinson
Newly York Chlpmonk. r. f. Gardner; New
Oregon. c. W. Thi: Peruville r. Newton Mount:
Wet Hampton Beach. Winfield +. Jesup: West
Branch. John q. Simon: Whitney, 9. L. Bentley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28


constituted az follows:
Finance Commlttee-Jacob II. Schin, chair
man: William f. Dodge. John f. Parsons. Rob-
ert Olyphant and Hanford Crawford.
Committee on Printing and Distribution-Will-
lam II. Rand. jr.. f. J Mcclure Gibson Putzel.
l.. L. Delaleld T. T. Whitney. c. f. Rushmore,
Samuel Ii. Ordway. Calvin Tompkins. Jordan j.
Rollins and w A. burlington;
Committee Speakers and Meetings-Henry
De Forest Baldwin Franklin w. Moulton.
James r. Ely. A. Aspinwall Hodges, Jr.' ana
James Byrne.
The details Of the arrangements OF the mass
meeting 10 be held in the Grand Central Palace
on Thursday night next and the list OF speakers
will probably be made public to-day
At meeting Of the Council Of the City Club
OF New York held on Wednesday evening the
following declaration as to the nominations for
the office Of Supreme Court Justice was adopted
by unanimous vote:
BY the unconcealed attempt Of Mr.. Croker to use
and experienced judge because Of his refusal TO
submit to. Tammany Hall dictation a municipal
gravity has been injected into the present political
Campaign That issue is the Independence of the
attack Of pca pSsans npo the
courts Of this city and this State the Council Of
party to unite in the movement, organized by a
Of TO- defeat the ndca nominees on OF
rammany Hall and to vote at the ensuing election
W. Taft for Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the
/ 1st Judicial District.
The Council also passed unanimously the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved. That the Council Of the City Club will
cordially cooperate with the Citizens Commit tee
OF One Hundred appointed pursuant TO resolution
passed by the public meeting held In Carnegie Hall
October q. In measures that shall be de-
vised for promoting the election Of Joseph +.
DAILY William n. Cohen and Henry W Taft az Jus
tees OF the Supreme Court In the Ist judicial Dis
trict.
The Council Of the City Club consists OF:
CHARLES c. BEAMAN, RICHARD W. GLIDER
Chairman. L. r. l. GOULD
a Won BRIFSFN. NYER s. lSAACS.
NICHOLAS ". BUTLER. JOSEPH LAROCQUE.
JAMES G. CARTER ALFRED F. MARLING.
LEWIS L. DELAFTEID. GEORGE F. PEABODY
ALGERNON s. FRISSELf- GEORGE f. WAR1NG. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

Veteran companonship has been conferred py
the Military order OF Foreign Wars OF the On'eeo
States upon the following officers. VINO rave oes"
admitted 70 the New-York Commandery:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany Oct 27-Court OF Appeals calendar FOR
Friday, october rs: Nos CT. Gi2 100 and eoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
are the following:

II. 3. PHILBROOK.
l.. V. b. GETTY.
ROBERT WE'LL
WILLIAM VICTOR GOLD
BERG.
LAWRENCE E. BROWN.
HENRY ID. TYLER,
JACOB PHILIP BERG.
JARED +. HARRISON.
WILLIAM Il A. koch
LER.
ELMER g. WHITE,
WILLIAM y. LOEW.
FRANCIS w. AYMAR
WILLIAM BRUCE MANN.
&. II. DENISOS.
LOUIS CLAIMANT.
JAMES S. LEHMAIER.
FRANCIS c. HUNTING
TON.
EDWIN s. RICE,
WILLIAM II. SMITH
ARTHUR II. ELY.
LOUIS FRANKLIN LEVY.
EDWARD o. HOTTER
ALFRED Il. COSKLING.
II. d. SEDGWICK. Jr.
JOHN q. COLEMAN.
THERON @. STRONG.
ABRAHAM IL SAVASOHN
J. NOBLE EMLEY.
J. BARNET NASH.