davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

Lord Salfsbury's Acknowledgement
the Cnnse of Consrnfr,Iatinn

Lord Salfsbury's Acknowledgements
the Cnnse of Concentration
The important developments in the vene-
zuelan and Cuban affairs are believed to
nave engaged the attention of the President
and his cabinet ministers at their regular
semi-Weekly meeting at the White House
today Tine success of the diplomatic eff.
IIrtS Oh TINS government TO secure the arbi-
tration of the Venezuelan boundary DISPUTE.
as publicly acknowledged by the British
premier, was undoubtedly the subject of
general generalization. in which the Pres
ldent and Secretary Olney naturally came
In for the principal share.
hdteVer action was decided upon by
sbiS government as a result OF Lord Sails
I p1ly staten ent hal not been made
hhoWn up TO late hour this afternoon
further than the virtual discontinuanca of
'ne work Of the Venezuelan commission.
ne correspondence between Secretary
Dihey ana Lord Salisbury leading up to
Ihe agreement to submit the issue to arbi-
tratlon will probably not be made public
until IL snail first be submitted to Congress
carry IN the session The terms of the pro-
Po9eu treaty OF arbitration VIII also remain
that body ~
The main interest in the Cuban situation
Trh.STs IN the announcement that Gen.
NeyIer lett Havana yesterday-to take i'm
medlate personal command in the field for
the Institution OF active operations for the
over throw OF the insurgents.
Il MS information was officially comrnrri
Gated to Senior de LONE. the Spanish min
ister here by the Duke of Tetuan minister
Vi foreign affairs at Madrid. 1t is -ndar-
STOOD that Minister de LONE has Informed
Secretary Oiney of his advices from Madrid
ana has added his personal opinion that
the campaign on the island will i.e :.ushed
with great Nlgor from now on until the in
Surgehts nave been completely overthrown
ihe result will be awaited with great inter
est by the officers OF the sadmifist ra;ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

mon-law doctrine of prescription, ap-
plicable to an international dispute. is said
to be in line with the views laid down by
international writers. who have differed
only as to the length of occupancy essential
to established title.
Most of our states have adopted from ten
to twenty years. The original English rule
was that the occupancy should be so long
that the memory of man runneth not to
the contrary.
The International writers have fixed
twenty, thirty. and in some cases as high
as one hundred years as the period neces-
sary to establish title. No international
writer has placed the period below twenty
years. SO that if Ambassador Bayard is
right in his belief that twenty years will
constitute the test of British right. it indi-
Gates a disposition to yield to the fullest
extent.
The Arbitration Commission.
Differences of opinion prevail in official
circles regarding the arbitration commits
sion's personnel. Those who have followed
the question closely said today that if the
arbitration was on the Venezuela boundary
only. then Great Britain and Venezuela
would be the parties to the arbitration
At no time has the United States asked to
be party. or arbitrator. to the trouble,
but from the first simply has urged that
Great Britain should accede to the Venez-
uelan request for arbitration.
Among diplomats il is felt that the eff
fort of the Venezuelan commission has
not been in vain. 1t is regarded as the
moral force which has helped toward the
present result Moreover. the commission
has accumulated a mass of evidence bear
ing directly the facts of British occu-
pancy. which is now the test of settlement.
The fullness of this Information gained by
the commission leads to some general COM
mcnt as to the probable choice of Justice
Brewer. or others of the commission. as
arbitrators. should the United States be
called on to act. but this is purely specu-
lative.
Mr.. Coudert's View.
Mr.. Frederick r. Csudeft. a member of
the commission. said today that it would
De much better for the boundary to be de-
terinined by arbitration than by a decision
OF the commission. ne report of the
commission. however. if one should he
made. would be of much value in de-
termining the matter in dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

~ by i5-inch Bolster Cases-made of ''Iock-
wood Cotton and hemn1rd &c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10

81 by ?0-inch Hemned Sheets made of
lockwood Cotton. 39c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10
UDhOasterieS.

OphlUHS0SH lSS.
Two yards wide Plain Colored Felt-the
usual dollar sort, for
79c. yard.
Dark and Light Figured CrptonEe-such as
is usually sold for loo. yard. for "Wednesday,
ole. yard.
45 pairs Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains IN
five new de~igns-fuIl 3is yards long, and
usually sell for rs. Wednesday for
$I.9S pair.
Oak and Walnut Curtain Poles complete
with trimmings been sold except by
us under DC, for
I7c. set.
Hand made Linen Window Shades, 10 all
new colors-Hartshorn spring rollers, &c.
usualy-for a day,
ZIG. each.
G0ldenberg's,
926-o28 7th-7o6 K SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-10


the purpose OF equipment with the motor
of the compressed air company.
An Important Statement.
Mr.. Hambleton was asked by a Star re-
porter II he would consent to give state
ment of the intentions regarding the prop-
critics which have been the subject of SO
much controversy in both the lemote and
recent past. Mr.. Hambleton expressed
himself as entirely willing to do this, and
made to the reporter the following state
ment:
1.-THE object of myself and associates is
the completion of the Columbia and Mary
land railway between Baltimore and Wash
irgton, including the terminals in both
Cities By terminals in Washington We
mean the lexington and Soldiers. Home
Railway Company and the Belt Railway
Company.
80 accomplish this will require large
sum of money, and the present bondholders
of the Columbia and Maryland railway
consented, to turn in their present first
mortgage bonds, and allow q new issue Of
bonds to be issued to take precedence over
theirs. To have this new issue of bonds
underwritten by strong and reliable parties
before proceeding with the work, thus Sc
curing to the new organization ample
money to complete the enterprise. 1t Is
proposed to take into the Columbia and
Maryland railway all Of the properties, al
lowing the Columbia and Maryland to COM
plete connections, and make one continuous
line between Washington and Baltimore.
I'm doing this they hope and expect that
the holders of securities of the lexington
and Soldiers Home and Belt Railway COM
paries will meet them In an equitable
spirit not being disposed to freeze out any
of the interests in either company, and be-
lieving that by the successful completion
Of the line it will be made a profitable in
yestment for ell concerned.
1.-THE line of thought at this time is to
operate the terminals In Washington with
the most approved compressed air system,
the balance Of the line, including the ter
minals in Baltimore, to be operated by the
overhead trolley system. With this in
view, we are now securing all evidence pos
sible as to the present compressed air sys-
TENS believing them to be not only the
nest economical. but. at the same time.
where the overhead trolley system is not
permitted, the most satisfactory to the
public.
This We uld apply only to the properties
In the city of Washington, and would be
subject, az matter of course, to the Com
missioners of the District Of Columbia
THE details Of the reorganization are not
folly matrred. but are In process, and we
hope to neach completion In the near flu
ture.''
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

Ssntn te. P:tS:'r { & ,fte'uS val, V Ii the A;c:lis ln, I z, k. < 3t.i,a he i!y"!, < tie shortest snd uu't ,s.t or t' 'e,'t ter, iii s*s c Y g.. Luis. q; t:srn aa!: T. .'ci 'f t"s
 Ines -snic iEa Gf 4; i: Ib.: t'isi -te to Iailtcr.ia. he o:lg Nc: Il e;ia .Ou'h int in ri= jns to the Irsnd I dlhn ofti:e C'h.rsio PetiiiaG Fore4t, Great Ping ~oT9sc, Ci I Dwsi ilss. Gree !%-slt River Valley and otter rciHss of interest. ~A
 Through tickets to Ill points the United States, Cana'!a and Mexico.
 All the conf rts and convenience of first class road with superb eGui pment.
 Clvse connexions msd de at Ash F0rl Wlln Santa Fe route fast trains to all points east ana west Trains for California leave Ash Fork at 80 and 8:25 D. IT,, arriving in LOS AnSel-s lext afternoon at :05 and San tianclsco sec )nd morning aG l045.
 Parties desiring to remain over at Asn ForK will find excellent accommodations at treo Haryey's hotel. The dining cars on the santa Fe route are also under the mans cement 01 Fred Harvey with his unexcelled care and at tention to guests.
 Mo- l and 2 connect at Jerome Junction W1tf trains of U. V. & P. By. for Jerome. Connecting at Prescott with stage lines fo all principal mining camps; at Congress Wltf stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and Tar nell; at Phpnix with the M. < F., & 5, K. V By. for points on the s. P. Ky. E.. W. GILLETT, GEO. M. SARGENT, | Acting Genl Agt, Genl Passr Ag't Phonix, Ariz. Prescott, Afi7 RE. WELLS, M. MURPHY,
 Asst Gen1 Mgr, Prest & Gen. Mgr, Prescott, Ariz Prescott, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapert and quickest route frcn Sulolncuville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or fr:.m CT: itCn to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves S0lomonville for Shel- den station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. n., arriving at Sheldon the train from Lord Dr:g to Clifton. Return ing fro'a Shelo or to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by 1 o'clock p. m. We shall spare no time or ex- perse to make it to tbe interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial | men and others who have to travel on odd days eaa alway be accom- ,nodated by timely notice Fare, s5; round trip s7.5O. We have corral at | Solomonville, where we give animals good | care and plenty to eat and drink Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto
 fore bestowed and asking continuance of the
 same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. .Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

Sleeping Car coupons sold to all points on the Southern Pacific and connecting lines. ls, passing Maricopa st 5:45 8. m. Train No 2 connects with Southern Pacific 20, passing Maricopa at 10:10 p. m. Connection made at Tempe with stages for Goldfeld. Connection points in northern Arizona via the s. F., P. & D., R. R. Trains stop on signal
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
FLORENCE AND GLOBE STAGE LINE

Carrying United States Mail and
 the Express.
 Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe at o'clock p. m.; stops all night at Riverside and arrives aL Globe at 5 o'clock D. m. returning leaves Globe at 8 o'clock a. m.; Arrives at Florence st a. m., Good accommo- dations on the road, improved line, good st0bk and comfortable stages, four-horee coach every oiher day. w: E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. F. Kellner Co.,, agents, Globe.
 c. c. HACKETT, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

train No. 1s, eaatbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at 5Oa 8. m
 Train No. connects with Southern Pacific train No. 20, westbound, passing Bowie Junc- ton at 6:S5 p, m.
 Trains and run daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Pima to and from Fort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 The company reserves the right to vary this schedule as circumstances may require.
 VIM GARLAND. President.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12
Ph@niz and Buckeye Stage

J, 8. BAsSETT, Prop,
 Leaves Phoenix Mondays and Fridays ct 7:3O l. m.: arrives st Buckeye in twelve hours; leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7:SO !. m., and arrives at Phmnix in twelve hours. )fce at Mesa Fruit Store. This line meets the 1araua Hala stage every Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-12

PHOENIX & MAKICoPA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The fourth annual meeting OF tle
Needle-Work Guiid Will be held shortly
ana II is hoped that there Will be
larger attendance Of members than mas
bee. the case ior the last two meetings.
Since the Guild WAS organized. In
March. lssJ. al 81 east Grace street.
several hundred names have been en-
rolled. with the understanding that these
ladies' would be members OF the Gn'o
until their designations were sent Ia.
No such designations have been receiF
ed. but during the last two years mol
more than one-thiId Of the members have
sent in contributions.
If the good that has been done by the
Guild were fully realized by ITS members.
this could not be the case. and at the
coming meeting an account a. t.is eooo
work will Dee given. There are no fees
necessary for membership n the Needle
Work Guild, and only one mect.ns q year
j.. .ne.a. Iue only condition ol m mper-
shin is the pledge 20 send IN annually two
now articles Of clothing or hcd-Anen.
ITO DO good and to distribute. forget
not. for with such sacriAces God is
well plcaseG."
Due notice oil the meeting Will be given
through the daily papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
4 Biz COunicrfeitipp Plant

BAkLDor Cali, NOV. GA
NOsn1eIeiuns establishment, complete IA
.s7 outA1 Oi IONS, HO4l4a, ana Cucu.,a4s.
-as been Iouhu IN tne lOOtnlus about
lour mles nom Dahcis.lll, a.Q Jo4l.
~. Gamer Is IN jail charged with coun-
teifeitlAs.
Garner was arrested yesterday, having
6lNcn himself ~ TO the sucrlt Oh learn
ING That q warrant Tor his arrest We.
-uL Tic states that he can establish Ills
innocence, and expects 10 give bail in
any amount. but The circumstances point
ing 10 his guilt are 50 strong, thc oii.-
ciais say, that 4 conviction is almost
certain.
The house of the prisoner. a small.
rough cabin. sucn as settlers on Govern
ment claims usually bJIld was found
70 be lilled with such Chemicals as I'M
tatOrs of coin use. There were also
moulds for coins and $3.50 in the finish
ed product under the house. The method
was to mould composition twenties. tens,
and iiVes. and treat them To a gold bath
by the olectro-P lting process. This bust
ness must have been continued for sew
eral years. rs drug bills dated 1880 were
found. The fact that letters from dis
tant parts were found acknowledging re-
ceipts of goods and containing com
pliIncnts on the appearance of the same.
indicates that the plan was 10 send the
spurious coins away for other persons
TO dispose OF.
Garner was supposed to be a sheep
herder His father and mother live IN
this city. He i- said 10 have two brothers
living in tho northern part of the State.
New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

The death Of William II. Vanderbilt
is more than the passing away or a wo-
man Of commanding social position the
head OF family whose wealth Is enor-
nous and whose influence In the world OF
business and that OF society Is far
reaching and pronounced. In connection
with these considerations Mrs. Wander
bits death is an occurrence Of much
Importance and the news OF her demise
will b. received with deep regret by her
many social acduaintances and those who
were nearer and dearsr." her intimate
friends.
rut there is much more than this TO
he Sid Of this cstlmable woman. doubly
mrritorious OF her life and character
when her great wealth and her familvs
social supremacy ar- borne in mind
conditions which ordinarily make II dif-
fcult for I woman Of the world 10 per-
form the duties she owes TO those who
are closest 10 her. 10 her husband and
her children.
In her home Mrs. Vanderbilt's life was
a constant. consistent model for the wo-
man OF wealth and fashion. an object
lesson to her children which bore ample
fruit. There was no more devoted wife.
no more loving and tender mother. Her
whole influence was exerted to make her
household happy. her family harmonious
her children closely united to each 9TH
or and devoted to their parents. Home
rather than social influence was what
Mrs. Vanderbilt aimed most constantly
10 acquire and it was her happiness to
feel TO the very last that she had accom-
plshed her desire TO the full. that he,
children were devoted to her.
The life of such woman was a silent
but potent lesson 10 others Of her world +:
its example they will do well to follow
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

doctor can tell You exactly what h
thinks is the matter with you. If he fully
realized just one great truth he would come
nearer to doing this The thing he doesn't
fully appreciate is the fact that the man with
pure blood and good digestion can never
have anything very serious the matter with
him. Ii you get your blood in good condi-
ton. and keep It rich, and pure and whole
some, YOU will thereby cure almost any dis
ease with which mankind are afflicted A
sewer may be pretty dirty, but il you keep
continually flushing II with pure water, you
will eventually get il clean. The body may be
full of impurities. but in the natural course
of events these impurities will be excreted :;
and if they are not replaced by other i'm
puri,ies, the body will become pure and
healthy. II you continually pump pure,
rich blood into diseased organ the disease
will gradually disappear ard soundness and
health of the tissues will b. restored
That is the theory and that is the actual
result Of the use Of Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t doesn't make any
difference what your doctor calls your dis
ease. the Golden Medical Discovery will
cure II aud il will cure it by making the
blood pure and rich, b. stimulating the d.
gesiiye organs irvigoratng the liver. and
by soothing and strengthening the nerves
!, is the most wonderful blood maker and
hesh-builder that has ever been known. II
IS the most successful medicine of its kind
that was ever prepared
Sometimes In connection with the Golden
Medical Discovery II is wise to take few Of Dr.
Pierce Pleasant Pellets They are the only pos
tive and permanent cure for constipation. and as
long Is constipation Is present health cannot be
uily restored Frequently the " Pellets are all
that are needed. One is gentle laxstive and two
q mild cathartic. They are perfectly natural =
their action end cause no psin or gripping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
Worcester festival that Nordica achieved

Worcester festival that Nordica achieved
such a triumph.
Mr. jonn &. Dempsey and Signor DE
Nacchi VINO are also members OF THIS
remarkable organization. are musicians
of great national reputation. The form
or is a bass possessed OF a noble and we'll
trained voice, which he well knows how
TO use. IL - great in volume and reaon-
ant In quality. The latter is pianist
whose execution Is exquisite and whose
phrasing hcspeaks the soulful artist.
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme for the concert will be
as follows:
Second Rhapsodie, List, Sig. c. De
Nassclio.
Honor and Arms. Handel. Mr.. John c.
Dempsey.
. don Fatale. Verdi. Nine. Rosa Linde.
Aria. II Masuariier. Verdi. MIR. william
II. Kieger.
10 Son Titonia. a. Thomas, Nine. Lii
Ian Nordica.
Polonioso. Chopin. Sig. c. De Mocchi.
ta) Du Dist vie cine Blume. OBJ keso-
luton. Wood s!r. w H. Rieger.
Mon Coon d'Ouore alta voX. ST. Salres'
Mime. Rosa Lindc.
Elsa's Dream. Wagner. Nine. Nordica.
Trio. ii Barblere. Kossini Nine. Linde'
Mr.. Rleger. MIR. Dempsey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
he

ice is water which Is made solid by
freezing. II does this when the surround
ing atmosphere is thlrty-two degrees
above zero or less. Ice takes many diier-
ent forms. of which glaciers icenerss' lci-
cles. hail. and sleet are most important.
A glacier is formed by the snow on the
tops of high mountains melting, running
down the mountain side. and INTO the
crevices on its surface.
II then freezes and i- the succeeding
summer the action OF the sun ana the IN
ternal heat OF the earth cause large
niocos ~ hocorno do,oohed and dash them
down the mountain side.
There are portion n great Rlaciers
formed In the northern regions winch he
come detached and float IN the sea. These
are called icehergs. and are sometimes as
much az 900 feet IN height. Mariners Gre
afraid Of them as ley 90 great dam
are 10 their vessels.
Sleet is flakes OF snow which. In their
descent. are half melted and fall as sleet.
Ice Is very useful In winter for skating.
and In summer for Keeping things COOL
and In making Ice cream and other ices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08
nrRGLARs r>r FIGuRhS.
rn,v Find A,ithmet.c safer Than Dyn"'
mite

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. Nov Co.
r,oo,t safe burglars visited tins CITY
80 ,in,o last nient. and 'obbed the
~, ., ,fe coal Office Of Patrick r..
wish on Burnett street. from Tue
,,'..,. IN which the thieves got The SAKE
", there T.. no doubt that they were
ctnorts in the makins u sales 49,,
rhev did not drill . hole ]" ''e uo''
~ the cafe and then blow Ii OPP" VIZ"
S,,,,nite. as Is usually done. Aste'u,
,te thieves went 10 work with some paper
and mcneil and figured out the COMBINE
ton Of the safe -. ,ha
Thcn the safe was opened by the
.tio,,cs lint there was the httie ron
49,, ON tho inside which had TO be opeheu
before they could get at the cash'
Tothing daunted. the burglars ithii'e-
s,.,o,,, vyont n work and made Keys
9th which they onened the cash-noN.
Then th,v took roll 81 bills. annouh'''s
., all ~ ,o57 from the cash-boX' ana
made their escape. .u
TIRE rohberv was not discovered unth
80 orlco was opencd for business Tor
o.. dav Ono OF the clerks noticed mat
t"ere vyas a window open. and on max
ing an investigation. saw mat 'he saie
had been opened.
When tho robbery was discovered the
police were notified and all they couin
find was several pieces Of paper. THESE
were all covered with figures, showing
how the burglars had worked out the
combination Of the afe.-Philadelphla
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

ALBANY, y. Y. Nov G.-There was
one ballot cast for Palmer for Presi-
dent in the Fourth district Of the Ninth
waid on elcction-day. Both Democratic
and Republican leaders have been en-
dcavoring TO place the man who dis
tinguished himself for sound money In
such a pronounced way.
Interest in the matter is more than or
oinary because of the fact that Senator
Hil voted in this election district. and
II IS surmised that IL was he who cast
the lone vote. A general inquiry in the
reighhorhood has failed 10 bring 50 light
ihe man who was responsible for It,.
Those well acquainted in the district
however. declare that Senator H!ll is the
man. His attitude during the campaign
they saw confirms this opinion.-New
YORK Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-08

ationai Dem or T. VIII Continue to Bat
tie for Sound Money.

tie for Sound Money.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6-W. D. By
mum, chairman Of the Nauona. Democrat
.c National COMMITTEE, sdiu To-Day In az
.nt,n4ew here, tnat q reunion Of d.
t.e forces OF thC LsnlOcIauc p-rty can
Oun take pace On tnc lines la,U down
uy the IndIduapo IS Convention. Nothing.
he SAID. was further from his thought
or IRON. tnat Ct others Interested ia tne
OrgauiLauOn oil the Iu0idnapOhs COaNen.
lion that 10 abandon the work then
begun. That was The ultimate purpose Of
the movement tor sound money, TO place
tie pa.ty upon a sound basis. lie sa.o
.hc Organization viii continue the battle
Tor sound money.
But" he added. the advocates OF
free coinage viii never again be able TO
put up such hsht The issue VIII never
again be as strong as 10 Tie campaign
Just clos ed. The Slvertes had been dill.
gently al work for about three years.
and the conditions were exceedingly IA
,rable to the dissemination OF their
sOphistrics. The friends OF sound money
had been avoiding a direct contest. and
were al a Gisadvantage when the question
was squarely presented. The triumph OF
sound principles under the circumstances
was a srclt victory. The effectiveness
Of our organization and the perfection
~ lts machinery were fully demonstrated
by the manner in which our vote was
placed. where it counted In due time
we shall have meeting Of our com
mitiee to canvass the situation. New
York Sun.