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Lady agents \Ianted. Semi for teIms.
THE McCALL co.,
133-146 West l4ih 82.. New York“ 3
Warsaw.
Vanderbilt Will Probated.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Su1rogate Var
3mm late yesterday afternoon signed the
decree admitting the will of Cornelius
Vanderbilt to probate. Edmund L. Bay-
lies of Carter & Ledyard, the lawyers
who acted for Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
:1
J Juuttwllnvunllfl
v‘l
EIENIUCII ELECTION
!
gBoth Sides Still Claiming a
I
Victory.
.IIIIIII autumn—us , noun.
; Oflicial Count Begins Today—Indica-
tions Point td’ a. Contest Before
the Legislature, Which “'lll
Probably Be Democratic.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.-A confusion
of claims and counter claims, to quiet
which the oflicial count or perhaps a con-
test before the legislaturcnwill be neces-
‘ sary, is all that is left of Tuesday’s elec-
9 tion.
Above it all vehement cries of
:fraud, committed or contemplated, are
‘ hear
Each side claims the election of
‘ its ticket by a plurality of about 4,000
!
in making the settlement out of , court,;
was seen at the office of the firm and
said: “There is no possibility of any con-
test by our client. All has been most am-
icably settled. Mr. Vanderbilt has no de-
sire to make any contest and by signing
his consent to the probate barred himself
legally from making any contest.”
Sheriff’s Safe Cracked.
RALEIGH, Nov. 9.—News has reach-
ed here that the safe in the office of
Sheriff Hughes, at Hillsboro, was crack-
ed Tuesday night. The robbers got $5,000
in cash, $1,000 being in $20 goldpieces.
No clew has been obtained as to the iden-
tity of the thieves. The robbery is sup-
posed to have been the work of profes-
sionals.
Andi-ado In San Juan.
PONCE, Porto Rico, Nov. 9.—It is
now known that GeneIal Andrade. the
deposed president of Venezuela, has ar-
rived at San Juan, 'Porto Rico, on board
the steamer St. Simon. He is quoted as
having said in an interview that he was
still president of Venezuela and that he
would soon return to that country.
“ ' ‘ Naval Movements.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—The Reso-
lute has arrived at Santiago. the Mo-
nocacy at W'uhu and the Essex at Leg-
horn. The Eagle has sailed from Port
Royal for Nuevitas and the Lancaster
from St. Kitts for Guadeloupe.
E Justice Forty-four Years.
HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 9.
nstice W'illiam Avery, aged 77 years,
dicd'here suddenly yesterday from heart
failure. Judge Avery was born at W'est
Point and in his young manhood made
shoes for the cadets. He had served in
the capacity of justice of the town of
Highlands for 44 successive years and
was only Tuesday rc-clected to succeed
himself.
Tennessee Mining Troubles”.
GEEATTANOOGA. Nov. 9.—\Vord has
reached here from Ducktown, in Mon-
roe county, that serious trouble is
brewing there between the miners and
operators of the Ducktown Sulphur, Cop-
pcr and Iron company. Six hundred min-
ers are on strike, and the company has ar-
ranged to out others in their places. The
miners are armed and guarding the mines
and refuse to allow the new men to en-
ter. The strikers have secured a lot of
whisky and are becoming boisterous. The
operators have 100 deputies guarding the
property and are employing all who will
serve. The company officials say they
will put the new men to work, and the
miners say no “scabs” shall replace them.
~—
Opera House Burned.‘
OVVEGO. N. Y.. Nov. 9.—Fire broke
out in the \Vilson Opera House at 5
o’clock yesterday afternoon, and the en-
tire upper portion of the building was
destroyed. Before the fire was under con-
trol the stores on the ground floor were
deluged with water, and the stock was
much damaged. They were occupied by
C. S. Leonard, gentlemen’s furnisher, and
Stevens & Chapman. fruit and confec-
tionery. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of the gas lamp which was be-
ing prepared for use for a moving pic-
ture entertainment.
Ovation to Schley.
RICHMOND, Nov. 9.—Admi1al Schley
was given an ovation as he passed
through southwest Virginia yesterday.
At Bristol he was greeted by 5,000 people
and. after being introduced by Congress-
man Rhea, made a speech. Enthusiastic
crowds also surrounded the train when it
stopped at Abingdon. Emory, Glade
Swings and other places. ’
To Restore Passenger Rates.
CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Representatives
of all the Chicago—St. Paul roads have
agreed to restore to the basis of normal
tariffs the long domornlizcd passenger
ratcs‘ between this city and St. Paul.
The restoration will be made on the 20th
of this month. when the rate to the Min-
nesota (.apit:.Il which is now $7.50, will
become 3511. 50.
and presents figures to back up the claim.
These figures in some counties vaI y wide-
ly, and it is impossible to tell which side,
If either, has accurate returns.
Chairman Long of the Republican cam-
paign committee, when asked for an es-
timate of the vote on the gubernatorial
race, said.
“I have no estimate to give, but I can
furnish the actual figuIes. On the face
of the returns Taylor’s plurality is 4,136.
All of the precincts have been heard
from. Twelve counties are notvofficial.
including the returns from Kenton and
Breathitt.” .
General Taylor said he was sure of his
election by a majority that will not be
less than 4, 000. General Taylor said that
official and semioflicial returns from near-
ly ever precinct in the state showed that
he had been elected.
A special from Frankfort quotes Gov-
ernor Bradley as saying:
“Taylor has been elected by at least
10,000 majority, and he will be the next
governor cf Kentucky.”
On the other hand, returns from Demo-
cratic sources show a plurality on the
face of the returns of about 2,000 for
Goebel. This they claim is to be effected
by returns from some missing precincts
where the Democrats can hardly do
worse than break even. Mr. Goebel and
Senator Blackburn, in interviews at
Frankfort yesterday, openly charged the
Republicans with fraud in the Eleventh
district, from which the returns are com-
ing in very slowly. '
~The indi ations point more strongly
than ever {on contest before the legisla-
ture, which there seems no reasonable
doubt will be controlled by the Demo-
crats.
Whether or not the members belong-
ing to that party will stand together on
questions affecting a contest cannot now-
be foretold. The county boards of can-
vassers, which meet today, simply count
and tabulate the returns. The state
board of election commissioners then re-
views their work and decides all ques-
tions affecting contested ballots.
A large mass meeting of followers of
the Honest Election league, the anti-
Goebel organization of the city, was held
at Music hall last night. A number of
vigOIons speeches touching upon what-
was styled “the purpose of the Goebel
people to secure the seating of their can-
didates without IegaId to law or right”
w ore made.
A committee of three was appointed
to witness the count by ballots. by the
county board of canvassers.
Chairman Young .of the Democratic
state central committee charges the Re-
publicans with attempting to perpetrate
fraud in the mountain distIicts, where
the heavy Republican vote lies. Young
says the official count by county retuIn-
ing boards will give Goebel over 4,.000
He also says all minor candidates on the
state ticket win, though by less pluIali-
ties than Goebel. Senator Goebel re-
ceived the following telegram last night
from W. J. Bryan: '
“Have just learned that returns are
near enough complete to insure your elec-
tion. Congratulations. I 'am sure your
administration will strengthen the par—
ty.”
_, Steel Bars Advance Again.
I’IT’I‘SBURG, Nov. 10.——The price of
steel bzIIs has advanced in Plttsbmg
from $2.50 per 100 pounds to $2. 75 fOI
prompt deliveiy. This means an immense
of $5 per ton. Even at these figuIes it is
almost impossible to obtain steel bars £01
use any time pr'im to the fist of the com-
ing year. F01 delivery in the second
quarter of 1900 a mice of $2. 30 pm 100
pounds is asked. There has been ver
little buying or selling of any kind in
hem and steel this week, owing to the
fact that the capacity of the steel mills
and blast furnaces is sold out entirely for
the remainder of the year.
Torpedo Boat Soon Ready.
WASHINGTON; Nov. 10.——The Gas
Engine and Power company and Charles
Seabuiy & Co.. consolidated, of Morris
Heights N. Y., have infouned the navy
department that they pIopose to launch
the torpedo lnat Bailey at their w01ks
at noon on Dec. 5. Miss Florence Beek—
man Bailey. daughter of Mr. Edward S.
Bailey of New York and granddaughter
of the late {our Admiral Theodorus Bai-
19y U S. N. fox “110m the vessel is
n: Imnd, will act as sponsor at the launch—
ing
Emhezzler \Varner Sentenced.
N()R'1‘HAI\IP’I‘()N. Mass. Nov. 10.—
III the superior court Lewis Warner, who
wrecked the Hampshire County National
banks and the Hampshire Savings bank
by embezzling $500 000, has been sen-
tencod to a team in state prison of not
. more than 12 nm loss than 9 yeaIs, firs
day solitary confinement.
€8$S3$S8$8$388S®<3€><8€SS88B8B
$3 PlSO’S
I began using Piso’ s cure 13
years ago, and believe it saved.
me from consumption. My child
is subject to Group. Piso’ s Carer 3.,
always relieves him.—Mrs. B
CRANDELL, Mannsville, .
-X
8&8
€32, A5 A9 ,. .
“IX“ 5g
7
THE oewev WEDDING.
The Admiral Married to Mrs.,l{aaen.
Honeymoon In New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Admiral and '
Mrs. George Dewey are enjoying their
honeymoon in this city. The wedding
party arrived from Washington last even-
ing and were driven at once to the Wal-
dorf-Astoria. They will spend some time
at Oakdale farm, Long Island, a hand-
some country place belonging to leIs.
Ludlow, the inde’ 5 sister.
The wedding of Admiral George Dew-
ey and Mrs. Mildred Hazen, which took
place at 9 :30 yesterday morning in Wash-
ington. was a surprise even to hem
Moods of the bride and groom. The cer-
emony at the rectory of St Paul’s Ro-
man Catholic church was very simple and
lasted only about three minutes. .
The admiral was accompanied by his
secretary, Lieutenant Caldwell of the
navy, who acted as best man. Mrs. Ha-
zen was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Washington McLean, and her sis-
ter, Mrs. Ludlow.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James F. Mackin, pastor of St. Paul’s.
He was assisted by Rev. Joseph H. Fo--
ley and Rev. Sidney S. Hurlburt, assist-
ant pastors of the church.
Mrs. Hazen was attired in a dress of
gray silk, trimmed with heavy fringe, and
with a bonnet to match. She wore a
black coat: lined with lavender, and White
gloves. The other ladies were dressed
simply in black silk.
The admiral wow the regulation rock
coat, light trousers, patent leather shoes
and a silk hat. He neither wore nor car-
ried gloves. Lieutenant Caldwell was
dressed similarly.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Foreign Representatives Evidently
Anxious About American Plans.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The diplo-
matic representative of. every nation di-
rectly interested in the Chinese question
called at the state department yesterday.
It was noticeable that the calls of the
Russian embassador, Count Cassini. and
the French charge, M. Thiebaut, on See-
retary Hay lasted longer than usual. and
the Chinese minister, Mr. Wu, extended
his call to include Assistant Secretary
Hill, who has been giving much atten-
tion to the subject of the trade relations
of the United States in the orient.
The interest of the Chinese govern-
ment in what is going on between the
United States and the European powers
is intense, but it is believed that Secre-
tary I-Iay has relieved the main appre-
hension, which was founded upon a sus-
picion that our government, in the event
that the European powers failed to give
the formal assurance of the maintenance
of the “open door" that it seeks, will
take possession of a section of the Chi-
nese coast before it is all taken up by
other powers.
So confident are the officials of success
that it is intimated they have not even
gone to the length of framing a policy to
meet the event of defeat. No answer
has been returned ‘by France to our in-
quiry as to a formal assurance of the re-
tention of trade privileges. It is scarcely
expected that the French stipulation will
apply to Tonquin and the sections of
China that have been under French in-
fluence for a long time past, but simply
to any extension of French holdings.
Admiral Dewey’s Dog Dead.
NEW" YORK, Nov. 10.—Admiral Dew-
ey’s Japanese chowchow dog Bob, who
acted as mascot on the cruiser Olympia
on the voyage lIomcwnrd, is dead at the
hospital of Dr. Both, a veterinary surgeon
in New Brighton, on Staten Island. of
paIalysis. \V hen Admiral Dewey arlii ed
at Tompkinsville, the dog was taken ill
and was placed in the care of DI. John
Clark. a veterinary surgeon of Tomp-
kinsville. When the admiral left Tomp-
kinsvillc, he left the animal in care of
the doctors, who were instructed to take
the best mm of him. VVheu Admiral
Dewey learned of the death of the dog,
he wrote a letter to the doctor directing
to have the animal proper’ly buried.
An Alderman Fined.
NElV YORK, Nov. 10.—A1derman Ja-
cob H. Velton of the borough of BIook-'
lyn was yesterday fined $250 by United
States Judge Thomas 1’01 signing a pen-
sion voucher without the presence of the
subscribed witness. At first he pleaded
not guilty, but changed the, plea to guilty.
The court told him he should have known
better as a man of affairs than to have at-
tached his signature under such circum-
stances. He added, “You have 15 days
in which to pay the fine, and if you fail
you will be sent to the Rockland county
jail."
, 'Holnirt’s Condition.
PATERSON. N. J.. Nov. 10.———Vice
President Hobart was a little brighter
yesterday than he“ has been since the be-
inning of his illness. He took some sol-
id noutishmcnt and was in good spirits.
He secured much natuial sleep The
president sent his usual telegram asking
for Mr. Hobart's condition, and a num-
ber of other telegrams expressing sympa-
thy and best wishes were received.
Admiral Schley’s Orders.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.——Admiral
Schley has received his final orders from
the navy department to hoist his flag on
the Chicago at New York on the 17th
inst. assuming command of the south
Atlantic station.
' Weather Probabilities.
Fair today and tomorrow; fresh south-
westerly winds.
New York Marketp.
FLOUR—State and western a. shade
easier following wheat: winter patents.
$3. 60@3. 85; . Winter straights. [email protected]:
Minnesota patents. $3. 73CL‘4. 10; winter ex—
tras H52. 55fi2 H90
HEAT—No. 2 red weak and 14c. lower
with a further decline of 1Age under weak
cables and local liquidation: December,
72 1.1-16@72,3;c.; May. 76 11-16@7
RYE—Quiet; state. 59@60c.; o. 2 west-
ern. 62%c. b.. afloat, to arrive
CORN—No. 02 easy at a decline of 1.40.
under local selling. f0110“ mg a decline at
Chicago. May 381/0.
OATS~N0. 2 nominal: no business;
track white. state,’ 30@34c; track, white,
western. 30@34c.
PORK—Steady; mess. [email protected]; family.
$11. 7-5 (1,12. _ .
RD—Quiet; prIme western steam.
$5. 45, nominal.
BUTTER—Firm; state dairy,17@231,éc.;
state creamery. 18@25c
CHEESE— Steady; smalL
fancy, 12%@123/40. . finest October. mid/121.40
EGGS— Firm; state and Pennsylvania.
22@23c. , western, ungraded,14@19172c
GUAR— Raw steady: fair refini 11$.
3 13- 160. , cemntrifugal 96 test. 4 5-16c.; re‘
aged steady; crushed 311-16c.; powdered.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at sci/gone '
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans 32@
RICE—Quiet; domestic, 4%@7%.c.; Japan.
4%@5%c.
TA LLOW-‘Steady
I4%@4%c.
HAY—Quiet; shipping;
choice 7561823220
September '
city, 4536.; country.
65@70c.; good to ‘
\...
. The Treaty Between Great Britain
w A I. K G A z E r. T E121,
BRITISH QUIT SAMOA
Islands Divided Between Ger-
many and United States.
PAGQ PAGO HARBOR COMES TQUS.
and Germany, and Approved by
the United States, Gives
General Satisfaction.
BERLIN, Nov. 9.—-The terms of the
Samoan treaty between Great Britain
and Germany, which have been approved
by the United States, have been officially
announced.
Great Britain‘ renounces her rights to
. Samoa, and the islands are to be divided
between Germany and the United States.
Germany gets the islands of Upolu and
Savaii. The United States gets the is-
land of Tutuila.
Germany renounces all rights to the
Tonga islands and Savage island, which
is midway between the Samoan and Ton-
ga groups, and codes to Great Britain
two islands in the Solomon group, Isabel
and Choiseui. Germany renounces her
consular jurisdiction in Zanzibar and con-
sents to the delimitation of the British
and German frontiers in the hinterland
of Togoland, Africa, by a commission.
It is also agreed that the town of Yendi
shall fall with the new Togoland bounda-
ry and that Salaga shall be in British
territory.
The Berliner Tageblatt says:
“Samoa was not bought too dearly.”
The National Zeitung says:
“The agreement is a success which is
not impaired by the indemnity accorded
for the renunciation of British rights,
which are as indisputable as the Ger-
man.’
The Neueste Nachrichten says:
“The political importance lies in the
fact that certain questions threatening
the good understanding of Germany with
England and America are disposed of.”
The Post says:
“The cry that Samoa has become GeI-
man will find a joyful echo in German
heaIts.”
The Boersen Zeitung, less optimistic,
says:
“The American retention of Tutuila ap-
pears to make the agreement less valua-
ble, because it is precisely the presence
of Amexicans which has given rise to
continual friction.”
. -I
SAMOAN AGREEMENT.
The Arrangement Proposed
Probably Be Ratified Here.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Whatever
plan Great Britain and Germany might
agree upon it was stipulated should be
first submitted to the ratification of the
United States. This was necessary, as
the change proposed could be made only
by formal treaty, which would require
the approval of the senate.
It is believed that the arrangement pro-
posed now will be satisfactory to the
state department. The United States is
not concerned with the amount or char-
acteI of the compensation that passes be-
tween the other nations. Besides Ietain-
ing the cooling station of Pago Pago, ac-
quiIiIIg the island of Tutuila, whereon
the harbor is located, and the three or
four smaller islets in the vicinity, the
United States will continue to enjoy by
stipulation the privilege of trading with
Apia under conditions equally as favm-
able as those now existing. The islets
refeI red to are not of any particular im-
pOItance from a commercial point of
view, but it is deemed essential to control
them politically in order to pIevent smug-
gling.
The pattition of the Samoan group of
islands marks the close of a long standing
source of international controveIsy and
also brings about new territorial an ange-
ments in the south Pacific. In the early
stage of the negotiations it was agreed
that the United States should have the
island of Tutuila, with its valuable haI-
bor of Pago Pago, and the lesser islands
off its coast, including the large islet of
Manna.
The negotiations then shifted to Lon~
don to determine whether Germany or
Great Britain should retain the two re-
maining islands, Upola and Savaii.
At the BIitish and GeIman embassies
here the announcement of the close of
the negotiations was received with much
satisfaction.
A high diplomatic official said that the
agIeement was due mainly to the fact
that GeI man public sentiment was averse
to Ietiring from Samoa, and yielding to
this sentiment Great BIitain had solved
the mafia by taking an equivalent in
territory elsewhere.
Will
Contains Secret Clauses.
LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Berlin corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail says he has
learned that the Samoan agreement con-
tains seCIet clauses relating to South Af-
rica, wheIeby the plans of Cecil Rhode.
are advanced a step toward realization
a
Grand Stands Burned.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 9.—The three
grand stands on the Rochester Driving
Park association grounds were totally de- ’
stroyed by fire last evening, entailing a
loss of $25,000; insurance about one-half.
This means the'permanent closing of the
famous track, which will now probably
be sold to real estate dealersfor building
purposes.
Democrats to Go Hunting.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 9.—Word
has been received that W. J. Bryan has
decided not to accompany the party of
Democmts who will arrive here Monday
on then way to Taney county for a two
weeks’ hunt. The party was to have in-
cluded Bryan, W. J. Stone and several
other prominent Democrats.
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interfere with the action of every organ
of the body. Constipation brings head-
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biliousness, dyspepsia and -iver and
kidney troubles, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters cures these and is the best
friend the humangstomach has, and if
"yoursis weak, don b fail to give itaa
trial. It will onto you. See that. a
PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP covers the
neck of the bottle.
DON’T BE
DECEIVED Stomach '
GET ,HoerITTER’s. ] Bittors
Hostettor's.
Don’t Experiment with Plasters.
.ThereS no use Theres Only One gen-'3...
nine one and that’s
PoRoUs Emma]:
the original—the one with a record— —the
kind that strengthens and cures—“the
plaster that is imitated. Allcock’s
Porous Plasters are purely vegetable
and absolutely harmless so that the
youngest the oldest. the most delicate
person of either sex can use them with
great, benefit, for all the pains and aches
*Which afflict the human body.
Be sure you get Allcock’s. .They
are aseptic. ' Don’t accept a substitute.
THE POROUS' PLASTER 00., SUCCESSORS.
;/,.
3/1/94
If
W
C
PACKED TNVGELATINE CASE WILL NOT BREAK. I
--m‘suas CURE FOR .......
Dyspepsia VTXOS
WRELV STE? 5 LIVER AND
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IO‘l’APACKAGE ‘7 ALLDRUGGISIfi !F- YOUR. r .
DRUGGIST noes nor an men TAKE: No SUBiIlWTE -
but seND Ioassoa smut pAcIIAicIE or ll 10
m 5 ARMY d NAVY TABLEIj @_ l1 Em s! saw your.
I
4 mmwsmwmmmr
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)
GET YOUR
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GAZETTE Omar.
GOOD WORII, ‘ PRICES , RIGHT
- i
i
= New Direct Fast Line
-—-—-—BET WEEN— —-
New York and theMediIerranean
Regular Passenger service
—-BETWEEN———
New York Naples and Rena.
During; Entire Year.
OUTWARDS , PREPAIDS
To Naples $18 From Naples
“ Genoa l8 Genoa. I
“ Messina so “ Messing In:
Palermo so “ ; Palermo ”III:
tickets can 3 caretueemnrms orifice; .. .
Norwalk Chronicler