davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
HEWITT AND SCHIEREN.
Roth GAINING IN MAYoRALTY BALLOT
ING-LATTER SECOND AS SEC
OND CHOICE"

The names OF Abram s Hewitt and Charles
A. Schieren have received hearty indorseneh'
in the form OF ballots advocating their canuiN
dacv for the Mayoralty in The Tribunes can
vass within the last few days. as shown oy tne
tabla of ballots While Low and Brookheio
continue 10 hold first and second places respe0
lively both Hewitt and Schieren are very
close 70 Coler in third place. and Schieren
ss a second choice is next TO Low, who stahus
in first pIace as both first and second choice'
Voters are requested to bear in mino tn@' a
vote in The TTibune's canvass OF popular SeH
roer+ an tine MayoraIty will not completely ala
in reacbing a final result unless second choice
is indicated as well as first choice
The Tribune invites the fullest and frankest
expression OF ideas both by votes ana os lelIer'
II NAV be that some most valuable suggestions
will he brought out in that way. IL Is because
thara ts the utmost freedom in voting that The
-rr;brra accents and gazettes number OF what
ca, onlv he regarded as crank" first and sec
Ond choices.
Give briefly your reasons for the faith that is
in vou Why should the men named by you be
thought wen of for the Mayoraity? There may
be reasons known TO you of which the great
public have knowledge
Tho Trtbune renews, cordially, its invitation to
every reader in greater New-fork TO vote on
the Mavoralty question. Only small part of
them have vet done so. The purpose is to get
an anproximateIy acceptable idea of the can
dtdate most likely TO win popular approval at
the polls.
Those writing letters should remember that
covering both sides of sheet of paper is very
undesirable. Use one side of sheet only.
All names are now omitted from the pub
ushed IIst, except those for which at least
X baIiots have been east, and those which
appenr I'm the canvass for the first time
compIete record VIII he kept, however, and
all names will he gazetted ns soon ns they
have received ballots.
MAYoRALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF De
CEMBER 3.
The following table shows the results of the
balioting far:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
SHIPPING BILL CONES FIRST.
TO BE CONSIDERED BY THE SENATE AL
TERNATELY WITH THE HAY
PKUNCEFoTE TREATY.

Washington. Dec. 3-The Republican Senate
Committee on Order of Business decided to-day
that the Ship Subsidy bill should dispiace the
Spooner Philippine bill as the unfinished busi-
ness. II also decided that the Hay y-Pauncefote
Treaty should receive alternate attention with
the Shipping bill. The arrangement provides
that the Shipping bin shall have preference but
when no one is prepared 20 speak on IL the SEN
ate shall go into executive session for consdera-
tion Of the treaty
In accordance with this decision Senator Frye
at the first opportunity tomorrow Will move TO
take up the Shipping bin. and II this motion
prevails. there is little doubt II WILL the effect
will be 10 dispiace the Spooner BILL which there
is no disposition al this time TO press. Senator
Frye probably will make a speech 1t II not ex-
rected that any other Senator will he prepared
to speak on the subsidy measure and in that
case Senator Lodge. of the Committee on For
eign Relations who will have charge OF the
treaty, will move an executive session.
The arrangement further provides that II the
Army bin reaches the Senate before action on
the Shipping bill or the treaty either or both
Of these measures may be displaced temporarily
in order TO permit prompt consideration OF the
Army bill. which is considered to be OF more
pressing Importance than either OF the other
questions. The same understanding prevails fe,
garding the appropriation bills.
The Nicaragua Canal bin received some IN
sideration. and while definite agreeme1s was
reached. the opinion was generally expressed
that 1t should wait upon the Senate e's~action on
the treaty. The members OF the committee ap-
parently consider that the ratification Of the
treaty is a mere preliminary TO the passage Of
the canal bill and the present disposition is to
contend for that order OF precedence.
The committee also discussed the possibility
Of Democratic opposition TO the Subsidy bill.
Some Of the members who had talked with
Democratic Senators expressed the opinion that
there would be no effort 10 prevent this legis-
lation by factious opposition. though they ex-
pect a number of speeches against it.
Senator Lodge was called into the conference
for the purpose Of consultation concerning the
treaty. He said he would be prepared TO pro-
ceed with IL at any time. and he was anxious TO
have 1t disposed of at as early day as possible.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
KAYORALTf CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, NsW-York.

not yet abandoned his white lawn tie and who
viii go into the Senate himself after March T.
said ne recognized that the voters OF the dls-
trict had acted in good faith and ought 20 be
represented in the House, but the certincate
given BIZ the Governor of Iowa showed on It's
face that a vacancy had not existed. and ne
feared the esta blishment OF q vicious precedent
Speaker Henderson temporarily sustained the
point This interruption 10 the perfunctcry
procedure in the House was marked by ludi-
crous exhibition of impOtency on the part OF
Democrats who aspire 20 Beiley's actual posi-
ton in the next Congress Even Richardson, or
Tennessee, who is far in the lead for the
minority leadership and its formally Tecog-
nized representative the Committee on Rules,
was completely mystihed over Bailey's move
until Il had received the Speakers approval
Instead of Mr. Payne, who is usually expected
to make such motions, il was General Bingham
who to-day offered the resolution informing the
President and the Senate of the meeting OF the
House and 20 take a recess Of an hour until the
Notification Committee, consisting OF Payne,
GrosvenOr and Richardson, could ride 20 the
White House and back
The reading OF the Message occupied over two
hours. The deaths of Representatives DAILY, Of
New-Jersey, and HOffecker, Of Delaware. and
Senators Davis Of Minnesota. and Gear, Of
Iowa were announced. and as a mark of respect
20 their memories the House adjourned until
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
scIIIEREN AND FAIRCHILD wO

Among the letters received were the follow
ing:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
A CHANCE TO SHOW Your PREFERENCES FOR THE Next
Mayor Of New YORK.


provided city make
oa repeatedly called
the importance o Myoaly
giving and the public idea the who
his the nomination. and will
publish received without paahy
public
of Is
ballot and forward The choice for the
anybody
add
person
asked for the
voting will be
publs and WILDE strictly confidential.
all a1dn
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

NONE BETTER THAN A Fl. STEELE
"a the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. herewith send thirty-six ballots for Aaei'
80 N steele, nominating him for Mayor. .
a. The opinion of the sisne-s of the ballots as
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF ATToRNEY-GEN
ERAL GRIGGs SENT TO CONGRESS.

Washington. Dec. 2-Attorney-GeneraI Griggs
sent his annual report t. Congress to-day II
opens with statement of the condition the work
Of the United States Supreme Court. which shows
that $40 appellate cases were docketed and 371
disposed Of leaving 3O3 cases still pending
On July l. 1852 there 3.l37 United States con-
vcts in the various prisons and reformatories Of
the country, against 22sS at the close of the last
fiscal year. In N OF the .sO2 civil suits termi-
mated in the last fiscal year judgments were for
the United States and in 2os against the United
States: 4ss were either dismissed or discontinued
and Is were appealed
OF the 1903 criminal prosecutions terminated in
the last year 1N were prosecutions under the Gus
toms laws I'm which there were 1876 convictions:
627s under the internal revenue laws in which
there 574s convictions; Iis3 under postal laws
in which there 772 convictions: under uatur-
alization acts. in which there were discontinued
and entered nolle pros; $50 under the intercourse
laws In which there were go eonyietions 2s under
the pension laws. in which there were i5 convic-
lions: So for embezzlement. in which there were %
convictions. and $50 miscellaneous prosecutions tn
which there were iIsso convictions.
The aggregate amount OF the judgments renderea
in OF the United States in civil suits in the
LAST year sss3 2ss, and the actually eol
lectsd on these judgments S5z7s5 while $50 Tas
was obtained on judgments rendered IN foruer
years for the United States. and s27i30 was other
wise realized IN civil suits The aggregate amour,
OF fines, forfeitures and penalties imposed in GRIM
inal prosecutions was f7o6 Is7. and the amount az
these collected was Hoae2o. while $500 was realized
on hnes- forfetures snd penalties imposed IN
former wears.
The AttOrney-General repeats his recommend
tion OF last year that Congress provide for an an
peal In cases or decisions adverse 70 the TTnttsA
states by the courts On dsmurrers interposed ~
indictments. SSeU 10
owing 20 the increase in the price OF buildin,-
mstsriA the Attorney-Generai asks Tor an increass
vii enable the construction OF a rev hudinr ~
the Department of Justice OF a style ard nnish ~
Keeping with the dignity of the Government IN
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
f1he full text of the Presidents Messag
Will be found IA Part I'D


BRITISH COMMENT on THE MESSAGE.
Lordon. Dec. 4.-Comment upon President
Mekinley's Message to Congress is chiefly de-
voted 10 the references TO Americas Chinese
policy. The Daily Graphic" says:
The policy Of the United States regarding
cfina is not heroic. but IL is certainly practi-
cal. and there is ample reason to believe that
il viii prevail
The Times saws:
The Message makes II clear that on the vital
point OF insisting upon punishment for the out
rSges MI mckinley remains firm. We are
glad TO see that on the subject Of guarantees
Tor Christian converts the President makes a
new proposal in advance Of any nut forward
elsewhere. In regard TO the indemnity question
ne Is In agreement with some of the best
opinion in England.
The Iiraess" editorial concludes with the
expression of hope that Mr. MeKinley's sec
ono term may be marked by ''satisfactory
settlement Of all outstanding questions between
Great Britain and America"
The Daily News" says:
The message contains nothing new ana moth
Ing very Illuminating on matters that are old
IL VIII be verv closely scanned for It's refe~
ences 10 China II looks as though the Ameri-
csp formula were that the Powers are 70 specifv
the culprits and the Chinese Government Is ~
specify the punishment. On such terms
speedy settlement would undoubtedly be rossi-
Die. but would IL be effective or durable?
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04


TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Str: While hardly think that can lay claim to
the charge of being an influential Republican"
well acquainted. IN my district - -
may feel assured that Ike its principles and
politics. 1 very much interested in the vote
which YOU receive IN connection with it, am glad
not only to give you my vote as TO & the % man who no
be elected Mayor OF New-York. but If you care
10 p pH6sn 5nor mem ,ny my reasons why 'ie 'o' 50 ia
Charles A; schieren, in my opinion. is one OF the
four names which lead in their order Low.
Brookfeld Coler and Schieren. My deductions are
Most of the votes come from Republicans.
prominently before the people on several occasions
and on certain particular occasions would nstu-
who have not been so fortunate. but who would
nehs would cast ballot for them for the o. same
reason that they would for Dewey. with very little
thought TO whether they could be elected. Mr.
Brookhelds, vote. i the writer is not much mis-:
aken bs f1ends Ss St as could secure In this district
several hundred votes for my candidate.
has not had the adyansags Of Low and coIsr e
vote indicate any particular effort the part OF
ceive an almost unanimous Endorsement from all
OF the anti,Tammany forces: Mr. Coler certainly
table goes and from the ,,a standpoint % Of those who
about them Low and Schieren have the greater
strength. There are several elements that viii be
and president OF, ocolumba. He has not been a
success financially He has been DEBATED, his
speeches do not win votes, his standing a Re
publican has been questioned and he has taken
nositons several questions which have been
strongly opposed by large numbers OF our citizens
Mr. Schieren has not been defeated, he has been
a s,Iceessfui business man and Mayor In every way
He Is a practical business man. actively engaged in
large enterprises at the present time. He is a
sterling Republican; he Is highly honored and
well liked citizen among his German countrymen,
and ne has been fortunate in not having antag-
ontzed any of the different organizat tfons that
sunport any candidate whe would win. Any man
WHO could support Low could vote for Schieren,
b,,, the opposite Is hardly true. Mr.. Schieren's
Vote as second choice Is very significant particu-
the list most carefully the he
,,sIlss tha{ ticket bearing the names of scheren
go EaIrchfld Is the having the greatest chance
to- win What all should want Is ticket that
a, he elected. Whether the names on il are
those Of our friends or not should make differ
snos et every remember that to Overthrow
tr-,oanv Is task which cannot be overestimated
s5s which al best, is doubtful Of success.
N rT,a Uriter has always supported Mr. Low would
AZ 81 again and believes that he would make
Sood Mayor. but does not believe that he Is as
strone as Mr.. Scheyen. W. Fl. v. X, Jr.
New-York, Dec 3. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

A DNEItItsEMENTs and Subscriptions The tfl2asS'
~ received az their Uptown ONCE. No. i2t@ biea~
"a door north OF Slst-st. until O'Clock aetesr
nlsnts received at the following branch Offices az
once rates untL O'clock M VIZ 25s sth ave-. ~
eor sasts laz othave. 12rh-st.. Macys otn "a
an Astn-st- lse Columbus West 66ta-s~s -
West sza-sc- near eth-ave: 90 14th-sr
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Is also the opinion Of the majority OF those with
whom have talked. that no better candidate than
Mr. Steele be found
He is al once unquestionabiy the best OF Repub-
hcans and a commander OF the respect and conh-
dencs OF Indspendent voters.
He is dis ciple of the father of the Republican
party. Lincoln believing In his creed, Government
Of by and for the people"
Because his integrity. his ability and his patrf-
otlsm have been proved and are known OF an men
and because Of his deserving record and service 10
the party and the country. the signers OF these
New-York City. = W
New-York De- 1 1919
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
BURGLARY INSURANCE,

nrrSisri aas been marked increase
. ucriEs ne past few The large
.ns 20 9e specially singled 0ut for these depredatons
Sne lnoislsual losses II several
he9fy The only method providing axainss To-. h.
through carrying Burglary la some hi.
Company. - -' '~sS"A@.N'-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
BAILEY RAISES AN OBJECTION

The ninth man was Delivers successor. Judge
connor. who had 10 stand aside on the point
raised by Zoe" Bailey. reluctantly" he ss,s
that Doliiver haNing resigned 10 take effect
on December J. no vacancy existed In the xth
iowa District on November g. Bailey who hss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
he FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY Of NEW yuaK

.nsaes ne sntre eonsents OF residences preruas
Spvards Metropolitan Assosy. Pine ST. Ssw YoTS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
HAS FAITH IN Low AND SECOND CHOICE
.ro ,,A Editor OF The Tribune.

s,r. Trnnrsssed with your remarks IN The Tribune
80 r,orrng in reference 10 a second choice IN the
a. sor a Mayoralty candidate, send in the name
oe Tames C. Carter for that place having already
OF Jdh.SS - 6-st choice At the time desire
~ STnress my amazement at the puerile objections
o1syed by some OF the voters 20 Seth Low; To my
tS me very fact that a In his poSlton-able
sna conscientious and (sithout disparagem to
th.r @ood men named) peculiarly adapted TO the
otrrL IN hand-Would consent to make the sacrince
~ Iii he called upon 10 make by accepting the
~ nsration S1 ought 10 make the people OF New
Yon S,tmp over themselves IN their eagerness to
have him serve .,,o II "a
prookIyn Dec l. 1s0a
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NEWS FEA TURES OF MESSAGE
SOME IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE ACTIONS
ANNOUNCED BY THE PRESIDENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Dec. 3-The Presidents Message
contains aside from a very able and complete
review OF the country's progress within the last
year and extremely gratifying analysis Of its
present financial and industrial condition. a
number Of more OF less important announce
ments OF Executive action which may escape the
notice OF readers able only to give cursOry
examination 20 this important document.
Foremost among these announcements is
that Of the appointment as members Of the
International Arbitration Court OF ex-President
Harrison. Chief Justice Fuller Attorney Gen
eral Griggs and Judge Gray. Of Delaware.
Equally interesting and no less important is
the disclosure of the fact that negotiations have
been under way for some time. and are now
rapidly approaching completion, for the con-
elusion Of general treaty Of friendship and
intercourse" with Spain.
The information also is that commercial
conventions have been concluded under Section
4 OF the ningley act, with Nicaragua, Ecuador
and the Dominican Republic, with Great Britain
on behalf of the island Of Trinidad. and with
Denmark on behalf Of the island Of ST. Croix
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30

When boy turns his bullying pockets
inside out we marvel at the quantity and
variety OF articles he has slowed away.
Odd lengths Of string, marbles, hore-ches-
nuts, a top, brass nails, hickory-nuts, an
apple, and many more articles are garner
ed By this "snappsr-up Of unconsidersd
trihes." We think the collection hard on
a boys pocket. And It is. But do we ever
think Of the variety and miscellany Of the
substance we put into the pocket Of our
stomachf There's the apple and things
beside quite as indigestible as brass nails
and with no more fo3d value than so many
marbles. And yet we wonder that the
stomach gives out" When the stomach
breaks down under the strain Of careless
eating and irregular meals II can be- PER
'S~N'S AoSsvASu " h15Asu hlA etfehSbh "
the use OF Doctor Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery. The action Of this medicine on
the stomach and other organs Of digestion
and nutrition is 80 marked. that relief
from disease is at once experienced, and
the headaches, liver troubles, kidney dis
orders, skin eruptions and other symptoms
Of disoased stomach are quickly cured.
And whenever the use Of Laxative is in
dictated, use DR.. pisrce's Plsatant Pellets.
They act in harmony with the Discovery
and assist It's action by puqsng the bowels
OF foul accommodations.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30
Robbed The Grave

A startling incident, Of which Mr.. John
Oliver. of Philadelphia, was the subject, II
narrated BY him az folIows; Il was in 3
most dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow. eyes sunken. tongue coated
pain continually IN my back and sides, no
appetite gradually growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians bad given me
up. Fortunately, friend advised trying
Electric Bitters. and to my great Joy and
surprise, the first bottle made decided
improvement; l tinued their use for
three weeks and am now a well man. l
know they saved my life and robbed the
grave of anothe victim" No one shoul
ail to try them. Only SOC guaranteed,
at all drug stores.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30
AavsrtIaed Latter LII.

The following lsali q letters re-
mainiog a The pouofIiee 81 Bruns-
wick Ga, unclaimed, f,r tbs week
ending January y, 1900
A-Jsrry Abrams.
R-Hiss vrg'ri. Brooke. Mss Mollie
]. B,oea Errys 3 nnef, A. c. b.
crn.
D D. II. Dans roop'.s Dyer.
G- Hiss Betsy Gordor
H-H. G Horton, MISE Mary 2. Hsr-
ris.
K Mes E'beI King, B. F. K.lly
L-Miss Hattie L,nkford.
M-Mrs Lucy Murray, A. Moore,
NJ. G. Margisa
R-Ernest Reed, Mrs. Msusry Red
lex, Ben Redict.
81. J. Smith. Hattie sharp.
T-Mrs. Susie Turner, John Nc.
Taomas, Mrs. Ids TLonu, Robert
Thomas.
W. sdisoa Wright, Ike Wilson,
Ms. Mary Williams. James VIII
hams, Charlie Win oerly, Ma. vlr-
gina p. White.
Parties calling for any Of the above
will please say they we're advertised
and pay one cent for each letter
clamsd. WE. symons, p. NJ.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30

W. L Ysncey. paduoab, Ky. writes,
81 had severe case Of kidney disease
ana three OF the best physicians in
southern Kentucky treated me without
success. / was induced to try Folsy's
Kidney cnrs. The first bottle gave
reiiefand three bottlescured
me permanently. gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy. WI. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30
Matinee Tuesday.

Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 80, Mahara's
M,nstrels and Genther's Dog and Pc
ny Show will give at matinee at three
o'clock. This will be the tirst OppOr-
tunity that the ladies and children
Will have to witness minstrel show
combined with educated dogs and po-
nies. Prices are only rs and IS cents,
and seats for same can be secured at
Butts so that the rush at the doors
oAn be avoided.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30
Keeps Hard at It.

Col. w. E. Kay left yesterday for
Savannah and other points on the
Plant System. The recent expansion
OF Col. Kay's territory and jurisdiction
as counsel for this system has enlarged
his opportunities for work considers
bly,, and he keeps hard at it.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30

Il am indebted to Que Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured me
of lung trouble following grippe" Thou
sands owe their lives to the prompt action
this never falling remedy. 1t cures
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, pneumo'
mia, grippe and throat and lung trOubles
Is early use prevents consumption. 1t is
the only harmless remedy that gives mn
mediate results. w. ]. Butts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30
AT TIE GRAND.
Jas. Young.

This sterling, romantic actor, under
the direction Of Messrs. Klaw and Err
LANCER, will appear at the opera house
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 5th and
stb, in he romantic comedy entitled
Lord Byron. Seats will be placed on
ssla Thursday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30
Mshara's MInslrsls and Genther's Dog and
Pony Show.

Mahsrs's Ministries and Genther's Dog and
Pony Show.
There will be ga hot time 10 the old
town. Tuesday night, when Mahsrs's
big minstrel appesrs at the opera
house.
Mahara's minstrel is the only show
Of is kind that has kept up with the
times, and each succeeding year Of its
existence has introduced something
new ADD novel. In conjunction with
their big oolored minstrel show they
are presenting Prof. Gsnther's troupe
Of trained dogs and ponies. without
doubt the best tronpe Of trained anil
mails ever seen 10 this city
The musical and comedy psrt Of the
performance is 10 tha hands Of such
we'll known artists as Gordon Collins,
comedian and dancer; Leroy Bland,
the phenomenal male soprano and fe-
male impersonEtor; Geo. j Monkey,
the sweet Cuban tenor; Jennie Golf,
the only colored woman in the world
playing 90 the slide trombone the IA
mous Ponce Dc Leon quaftetts ana
many others The entire show pre-
sentIug the graudsst galsxs.sf music
song comedy and mirth III aitness-
ed. Don't forget the street parade
from the theatre at noon on day Of
performance. Matinee prices % and
IS cents. Night prices are Is, so and
rs cents. Seats for both Performances
can be secured in advance.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-30
Thai rhrohbinr Headache

Would quickly leave you, il you used DR..
kings New Life Pills. Thousands Of suf-
ferers have proved their matchless merit
Tor sick and nervous headaches. They
make pure blood and strong nerves and
build up your health. Easy to take. Try
hem Only 25csnts. Your money back
not cured. Sold by all druggists,