davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
,.,,d force Great Britain to recede from he' PoS'
sinn and reinquish the territory.
WHAT SENATORS SAY.

WHAT SENATORS SAL
-, coratc the reading Of the message was con-
,,ad amid applause on both sides OF the Chamber
,.,,,oh II was more pronounced on the Hepupiicah
s,do Among those who discussed the message "ere
the following { -, -, .,.,
r. ZION suggests long continuance OF the DIS.
colmn ,n commissions drawing per diem do no, no,
cuss,oni their labors speedily. and no one can zen
when this co'ih''7
diem
A., German Dem, Md.)-It Is very thorough
o,,rhotic and strong American message III ioons
very much as II tne rresi"e"' "'o"ue" ~
the Monroe Docuhh''
IL, 81 he message, but far as was anie W
b hags am compelled say that look upon 1t as
most extraordinary message
Mr.. Bacon Dem. Gail agree with every worn
OF IL.
NJ pcb DEEM Ala)-On this matter Democrats
and Republicans come together with one accofu
I an, Tor war and free coinage. Inc mesase ~ 49,
tainv indicates that there Will be war uhieSs r'ie
land backs down
Mr. Gail Dem, Fla)-It is excellent, splendid
TIL ,,tnr is siill open to arbitration, and am
sure England will finally consent
Mr. Villas Dem WISH look upon 1t as a strons
and able state paper, one that VIII railh WIN any
state paper issued by any ADMINISTRATOR
Nv GRAY Dem. DeI)-I must decline to be inter
viewed the subject
Mr. Chiffon Dem. Tex.)-It is an aDie ana uh'eS
declaration OF the true American principe
NJ r,r,,rer Dem. ". va)-This message may
AFFECT the Salisbury Ministry before the hng, in
Prime Minister gets through with II. re n ,,nb
stand up now or go under ine at az The intel
satss The Congress will ndorse and support the
President in the stand he has taken
Mr. Voorhees, Dem. Ind)-I indorse every ,I,
Of the message 1t strikes tne Iasu me heart Of
every American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
CENTRAL. TRAFFIC RATES ADVANCED.

Chicago Dec. 1.-THE lines Of the Central Trafc
Association have agreed upon new scale OF freight
rates between all points In this territory, to go into
effect on April 1 next The new figures provide for
the same basng rates between all common points
in the territory and will be advance over those
now In effect.
During the last year several attempts have been
made to have these rates advanced, but the moves
have failed Under the new pooling agreement II is
,h,,rbt ,hev can he maintained and il Is believed
that this is only starter for more advances that
will be made under the new iron-c!ad agreement
RI advance was unanimously agreed to at a special
meeting of the Central Traffic roads. The following
hle shows the minimum rates now In erect on the
CIV sses in cents per 100 pounds between Chicago
and Cleveland and those that will be changed after
Anril | next:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE OPPOSITION TO MAKE A FIGHT

4 meeting of stockholders OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad in opposition to the reorganiza-
ton plan was held yesterday afternoon in the Of
fee of John Bloodgood d Co.. in the Mills Build
ing II was voted to employ counsel both In New
York and Philadelphia. Joseph f. Sinnott, OF Phila-
delplia director Of the company. said that the
roorcs nization plan was a conscaton of the prop
erty and was so considered by the STOCKHOLDERS IN
Pbilatephia. He held 5000 shares Of the stock
and represented Thomas Mexican, another director,
Who held SS01O shares Under the plan the assess
nont on these two lots of stock would be >lVV'V'
for which nothing in return was To be given .
4 conference was held yesterday AFTERNOON az the
office of J T. Morgan Co. between !. L. Morgan
and Charles H. Coster of that firm and Isaac Seiig,
man Isdor Wormser, r. VI. Galloway, Emahuei
Lehman and Edward Iauterbach who represented
Junior security holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
M<~~4<~~

=. =, ~, ror,b much except on a bank check. but
so many people share mild cuTGsy In reF Esr
TO the signatures Of prominent peopie ons -
Yacht Yacht Club one way another This sgnat ,hs
never varies, and it IS by IA. ,ne rtepe is daeh
in IT, but none that will leap over cqnseryauxe r,, d
IRE is a kind of royal pride in that maj quick
flourish with that sort OF 'wrting; man VII
i not witb some care and he thinks right, bit
20 criticised he will not stoop to eEp.aln nnlse,.
That Elizabethan and spike flourish wouia oe o., IN
The course he took In regard 10 the last ach' races
will not be explained to the general PUBIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
ACHTING ADS a. ND FASHIONS
NOTE-PAPER USED ON ENGLISH PLEAS
IRE CRAFT.

A YACHTS STAMPS. SEALS AND DEVICEs-TiIEsE
TRIFI.NG ELEGANCEs ON THE vALHAIIA
AND THE vALKYRIE-A YARD
or YACHTING GOSSIP.
Some letter-paper concets are as useful as they
are pretty. Some Of those prevalent in England do
not as yet seem to be much reproduced in this
country For instance when an English yachtsman
IL cruising mis- correspondence Is dated on Doard
his craft That is to say. mis- notc-paper Is stamped
with the name OF his yacht. together with the mi
tal letters of the club TO which the vessel belongs
through the membership of It's owner.
When one receives letter from the owner OF Nai-
kvre III written on board this yacht the following
stann will be found near the top OF the notepaper
and in the centre Of the sheet:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
IS BURLINGTON AFTER A PACIFIC OUTLET?

IS BURLINGTON AFTER A PACIFIC OUTLET?
Portland. ore, Dec. 1.-THE Burlington has long
wanted 70 get road through to the Pacific Coast
,ytb q terminal either the Sound or at Portland
Last summer Burlington officials visited the west
=, look over the ground and see what chances there
wight he for getting an Independent line westward
from Killings Mont. their furthest westward term
linus The fact that Receiver Mcneil, of the oregon
Railway and Navigation Company. Is now IN the
itasf IN reorganization business for his road leads
70 conslderab Die speculation to the probabilities
If one of three systems-the Southern Pacific. the
no road In the event that II is maintained as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Another pretty, notepaper design came TO the
writer from the huge English yacht Na.halla the
day before she sailed from Newport In the Sean
dinavian mythology Naihalla is the palace Of i'm
mortality, Inhabited by the souls OF heroes ssin IN
ba g.,
The device on the note-paper ard envelopes OF
the yacht NAlhalla is extremely well chosen IL
is the Prov OF an ancient ship, bearing as its tg
urehcad the form OF one OF the anthrcpomorphic
Morse deltieS with the double-winged helmet one
'of the mighty arms carrying axe. the who'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
RATE CUTTING TO CEASE JANUARY /

Chauncey NJ. Depew, the representative OF the
Vanderbilt system in the Board of Control of the
new Joint Traffic Association. said yesterday: The
arreenent of the association does not go into eff
feet until January l. but that date the cutting on
ca sthound business from Chicago will be stopped
aIruptIv How great the saving will be cannot be
told for no one knows the extent OF concessions OF
different roads to favored customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

80 ,rdenendent line President Perkins. OF the Bur
i,ngton system and Chairman Forbes OF tne "a
tive board said to be the two largest
Company and as II Is known that they nave III .i'u
past offered any assistance desired ny tne oIeso ,
galway and Navigation Company people IL y nor
wholly impossible that they Will exert some ,"eIkn.y
influence In the reorganization or the road' WHO"
mea ms that they are in to fight for control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
BACKING UP THE PRESIDENT
NOTHING But PRAISE FOR HIS VIGOROUS
WORDS.
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ALIKE JOIN IN
THE CHoRUs-TALKs WITH SENATORS

THE c.HoRrs-TALKs WITH SENATOR'S
AND REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON Dec 1.-THE Presidents message ac-
companying the Salisbury correspondence was first
brought TO the attention Of the House through the
medium of an extra" hurr!ctly put on the street
by a local paper Its firm tone created q mild SEN
sation although 1t has been stated by Adminlstra-
ton men recently that its sentiments would crafty
the most ardent LIMOGES.
Nh IivingstOn Of Georgia. who has been con-
spcuous In MS championship OF Venezuela. found
much to commend in the message. lie said:
Mr.. ClovelanGs message is clear-cut American
He distinctly recognizes the Monroe Doctrine in all
its length and breadth, and specially applicable in
the dispute pending between Great britain ana
Venezuela. lie declares emDhat!cally ior resistance
akaiIst further delay and further appeals on our
part for arbitration. lie suggests the very method
contained in my resolution now before congress ior
a commission TO ascertain FOR ourselves me tiue
boundary line and then enforce the findings or that
commission If war Shall be the result HIS
message will find warm response In me hearts OF
that would follow, II fight we must, between the
two great English-speak ng people yet admits that
there Is no calamity when great nation can IN
Vte which eQuels suplne submission ana loss OF I'd
toral honor and self-respect
Representative Sherman Oep., y. " said:
If the utterances Of the President con.s.ned in
his message on Venezuela are In any manner the
result OF his recent ducking outing, ) very much
pany him on that trip. The message mas TO i an
American ring that Is gratifying as II has been
unusual during this Administration. might almost
use the word lingo in reference 70 = i'd not that
y5rd CRATE on Democratic ears J am glad 10 com
mend Il without qualification
Representative Quigg Rep4 n YD-Presdent
CleveIand's message Is admirable IN every respect
His statement Of the grounds uDon which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

xh,s communication neavlng with him copy should
no 20 iesirt) and to reinforce them by snen per-
insn, cons!dera tons will doubtless occur 10 49,
,rSev .,1 for n definite decision upon tne pooiiht
Washer Gree; Britain win consent or Will 9ecAte
10 submit the Venezuelan boundary Hu.SS.o aarnl
emf hors OF the President that the conclusion y WI
no on The side OF arbitration, and that Greai PHI.
S, w,i AL o,e more 10 the conspicuous preceden's
she if& Aeady furnished in favor OF 'ha isnntes
ana inst mode of adjusting international ulspuecS
~ he 10 70 be disappointed In that hope. however
result no, be anticipated and n ms ruest1ons
hot oseen his country and Great Britaln-u Is his
wish 10 be made acquainted va 'he fact at SaTn
sa~ic ia,e as "a, enable him 10 lay me wnoIe
"tssc, befo, Congress in his next annual message
s"oJ''' ' RICHARD OI.NEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
THE ARBITRATION PROPOSAL

will not now enter into discussion OF the merits
OF this method Of terminating international differ
ences, 1t has proved itself valuable in many cases,
but it IL not free from defects. which often op-
a serious drawback on its value. II i not
always easy find arbitrator who Is compe-
tent and who. az the same tirne. Is wholly free
with the award when I Is made Is not exempt
from difficulty. II - a mode OF settlement or
which the value varies much according 70 the
nature OF the controversy 10 which Il Is applied,
and the character Of the litgants VINO appeal 10 t.
Whether IN any particular case. II il a suitable
method OF procedure. j. generally a delicate anu
difficult question. The only parties who are com
petent to decide that question are the TWO parties
whose rival contentious are IN issue. The claim
OF third nation. which is unaffected by the con-
troyersy. impose this particular PROCEDURE on
either OF the TWO Others cannot be rSasonaDy JUS
tiled, and bs foundation IN the Law or nations;
In the remarks which have made nave argued
on the theory that the Monroe Doctrine IN ITSELF
is sound | must not. however. be understood as
expressing any acceptance o. II on me part OF Ler
Majestys Government. 1t must always he mem
toned with respect, on account o. the singu.shc0
statesmen to whom Il is due. and the great Nation
which has generally adopted H. But Internal Pnal
and no statesman. however eminent and no nation
however powerful, are competent 10 insert .nio
the code of International law novel pr-nc,ple
which was never recognized before. and which has
not since been accepted by the Government OF any
other country
The United States have right. Ike any other
nation, 10 intorpose In any controversy by when
their own interests are affected and they are the
what they should be sustained. But tnclr
rights In way strengthened or extended by
the fact that the controversy arects some TERRI
tory which is called American. Mr.. Olney quotes
the case Of the Ch.han war. n which the
United States declined join with France ana
England in effort 10 bring hosiil.ies 20 close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Extreme limit Of England claim
offs aion by England
Original Schomburgh Line
Line proposed ROjas, Ncnezuelan
a compromise
RoSetery line
nzula's extrom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

Mr.. Bartlett Dem. y. Y)-l am glad to see that
the President has decided in favor OF resisting ne
aggressons OF Great Britain in respect TO the
boundary dispute ! believe II is practically con-
coded that Englands title to a large part Of the dis
puted territory is title which might alone gives
England, In any event, will consent only 10 arbitrate
a small portion OF the territory and will insist
maintaining her hold on nearly all of the land. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18

breathes the spirit of Thomas jefferson. James
Monroe and Andrew Jackson. President Cleve-
lands action stands in strong contrast with the
cowardly action of Lord Salisbury in Armenian
affairs The President stands by the Monroe Doe
trine. and he undoubtedly means every word ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-18
RenresentatIve Sherman Rep. y. 81 said !:

Rcpresen tatve Qugg Rep. y N)-Presiient
Clevelands message Is admirable IN every respect.
His statement Of the grounds uDon which the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
CAN'T BE TRUSTED.

Straws indicate the direction Of
the wind, and the giving of the
county printing by the board Of
county commissioners, in session
at Hillsboro last week, to a demo.
cratic paper at the legal rate, in
face of the fact that an indepen,
dent newspaper published at the
same place, with better facilities
for getting up the exhibit, and
under a guarantee of twice the
circulation, offered to do the work
for 30 per cent. less, plainly indi,
Gates that, in Orange county at
least, the democratic party is not
a party of economy and reform,
but a party Of prejudice, a party
of extravaganza and a party Of
favoritism. 1t is this same line of
policy, carried into every depart
ment of the government, which
has made the democratic party
enemies where it once had friends
has made it a shame and a re-
proach-an abomination in the
sight of fair minded and honest
people. 1t is just such little
things as the giving of the con-
tract for the Orange county print
ing that shows what the demo-
cratic party will do when it has
greater opportunities, which shows
it to be a party which the people
cannot trust, which sacrifices the
public welfare for private gain,
which, so long as its own particu-
lar friends are taken care Of, has
no regard for the peoples interests
the interests which its officials
are sworn to protect.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
THE GREAT GAME. q

An exchange, commenting on a
foot ball game recently played by
the teams of two leading colleges,
says: captain Hinkey is said to
have inaugurated the happy fes-
Invites by jumping with his knees
doubled up under him upon an
player. This little saw
agery, repeated at every favorable
opportunity throughout the entire
game, is equal in its way to any
achievement Of Modoc warfare.
The true athletic spirit and exhil-
arating influence of this happy
trick-which Captain Hinkey
first invented two years ago-is
too obvious TO call for comment.
As the game went on the bulletins
were posted: "A frightful lacera-
ton Of the eye for Butterworth;'
"A broken collar bone for With.
ington;' "A broken nose for Halo.
WE'LL "A broken leg for Brewer;
Conclusion Of the brain for Muir.
ply Whata noble spectacle, in.
deed Brewer may take the field
again in the next contest; but
what a lamehtable sight he will
present. What a triumph of ath.
letics is a battle royal of cripplesl
Humanity should plead for the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citi-
zens, that for years we have
been selling DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, DR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
tiers, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or
that have given such universal
satisfaction. We de not hest
tate to guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if sat-
Isfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity pure
ly on it's merits. r. Blacknall
& Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

comparison with lat of Attorney
General Harmon, nasmuch as it
will not be an apogy for what
he failed to do. 8
"Unless the com nation ofman-
ufacturing, mercalile and trans
portation interestsor the purpose
of preying upon tb public is not
speedily checked, his country, as
as a means of selforotection, will
surely drift into socialism. Many
ofour legislative b'lies are already
controlled in the interests of these
vampires Of tradeand when the
masses become convinced that our
halls of justice re also under
their infuencey ar effort will be
made to conduct Or most impor-
tant business affairs by the gener-
al public for the Welfare of the gen.
eral public. Of curse the posi-
bility of an adoption of this alter
native is now YER remote, but the
sentiment toward socialism in mu-
nicipal affairsis rowing, and its
success in cheapsling the cost of
gas, water, electic lighting and
street car facilitie to the public
will lead to its adoption in other
ways, provided tusts become too
burdensome."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
GROWING BETTER.

The RECORDER notes with in
terest and qualification the grow.
ing tendency of the Christian
churches towards a broader relig-
iona religion more of humanity,
of charity and sympathy and love.
We had an exhibition of this in
Durham the other day when two
of our leading ministers-Revs.
L. B. Turnbull and B. r. Hall
conducted the funeral services
over the remains Of the poor un-
fortunate who had rashly taken
his own life, doing in a moment
that for which a wbsls life time
could hsi1en IL bdck-of devotion
and saR1ksice could not atone-the
desperate deed Of misery-mad-
dened mer.
While it has been the habit of
the Christion churches to deny
suicides Christian burial, we have
always believed it against the true
spirit Of the religion which Christ
taught but which his professed
followers have not always prac-
ticed. Any man who is driven
TO such desperation as to take his
own life, is for the time at least,
the victim of a diseased mind; he
is PROFESSIONALLY insane, and
therefore is not responsible. To
deny his friends the poor consola-
ton and slight comfort which
these last sad rites afford, would,
to our way of thinking, be in the
last degree cruel aud better befit-
ting a barbarian than a christian.
The words which the minister can
say will have but little to do with
the final destiny Of the departed
soul, but mean a great deal TO the
living--to the crushed and sor-
row-laden who are left behind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12

release Of injured players, at least
The hospital aspect of the field
would then be less conspicuous
despite even the customary para
phernalia of litters and surgical
Instruments"
The RECORDER, while it has al
ways advocated the encourage.
ment of field sports, when they
are sports and not prize fights,
can see but little in foot ball, as
now played, to recommend it to
any sane person who has a reason.
able regard for life and limb.
The object of field sports, as we
understand 1t, is to afford health
full amusement, and at the same
time to strengthen and develop
the muscular powers of hardy,
vigorous manhood. When, instead
Of developme nt, however, limbs
are broken and the person disfig-
ured: the injuries inflicted being
in majority of instances of q ma
ture to disable the victim for life,
then, the RECORDER says, it is
time to call halt on such dis
graceful brutality.
Foot ball in the old days, in
the days when our fathers and
grandfathers played it ON the vii
lage green, was altogether differ
ent affair from the foot ball of to.
day. Then it was a pleasure, now
it is fight. Then it was recrea-
ton, now it is work, and the hard
est kind.
The RECORDER cannot under
stand why refined, intelligent peo-
pie, while condemning prize fights
and expressing a horror of the
semi-barbarous pasttimes 1of the
Spaniards and North American
Indian, should sanction a game
no less demoralizing in its inau-
ence, and far more hurtful on &C.
count of the numbers engaging in
it.
1t is the abuse of this game and
not the game itself which has
called forth the adverse criticism
of the pulpit and press-a criti-
cism so just and 50 universal, that
it is now question of whether
we have foot ball as it should be
Or no foot ball at all.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-12
Greatest

James NJ. Brooks Washington
Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, makes aft
fidavit that he suffered from
Rheumatism for years, until
persuaded to try Drummond's
Lightning Remedy, and that by
its use he has been fully restored
He says the remedy is the great.
est on earth. This is high praise,
but fully warranted by other
miraculous cures. If you want
to be cured, send 5 to the Drum
mond Medicine Co., 4S Maiden
Lane, New York, and they will
send to your express address
two large bottles of their rem
edy. This treatment lasts one
month. and will cure any or
binary case. Agents Wanted.