davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
Special Notlres.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers

Daily $40 a year: 81 per month.
Daily. without sunday IS year. 90 cents per month
Sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly 81. Semi-Weekly ~
POSTAGE-Extra postoge 10 charged 20 foreign countreA
except Mexico and Canada. and the daily New
York city.
REMITTANCEs. II sent In cash. unregistered will b. q
tho owners isk
MAIN OFFICE-l5< Nassau-St.
UPTOWN OFFICE-i.2 2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will fnd The Tribune At:
London-Ofrce OF The Tribune l49 Fleet-st.
Morton & Co. Bartholomew House, z. q
rown. Gould g. CO.. 81 New Oxtord-U.
.nomas Cook Son. Ludgae Circus.
lrs-J. Munroe Co., Rue Scribe
Tlotng.r 4 Co. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes 4 Co. 81 Boulevard Haussranh
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etraagers.
Thomas Cook Son. Place De rOpera.
Geneya-Iombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
F1orence-Vhi.by a Co.
Vlenna--An glO-Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Credit Lyornais.
The Iondon Office OF The Tribune Il convenient place
leave advertisements and subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

For the worst OF Colds there is no better remedy
than Jayne's Expectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
o. B. P. BELMONT LEASES A TOWN HOUSE

Smith Stewart real estate brokers, yesterday
leased to Oliver H. p Belmont for the season the
iour-srory and basement brownstone house No 10
East Fifty aXth-st The house is comparatively
small one having a frontage of only rs feet 1t is
owned by Jesse r Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
VALUABLE PAINTING DISCOVERY.

Florence. Feb. Am almost perfect fresco
,ain,ed by Domenico del Ghirlandajo the Floren-
Tin. nsinter has been discovered In the Church OF
- Soivadore d'Ognissant In this city Among
tbe dcures is a portrait OF Amerigo Nespucci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Corn-fed Pig Pork. young tender and delicious
IS the only kind used In DEERFOOT FARM SACSAGES.
Choice spices FOR seasoning Beware limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDAY. N. 'Ir r5anee; s,,,Iss h ma. NJ:
.p.i Bretsgne Havre Getters Tor other parts
Of Europe must be directed per La Breiasne D. at
=, sor Netherlands direct, per 8. OLDHAM. via Rot
pcrdam ietters he directed per Obtain a.
Genoa - Kaiser Wilhelm II Qeitere
-, ~ arscted per Kaiser Wilhelm IID ~ 10
m fr,pp ementsry II a. m FOR Europe. per O. O.
sA"ranis via Queenstown. al II a. m. for Norway
direct Der O. 8 Hekla dstters must be directed Per
HeklaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Should n read DAILY by all interested changes may
occur any time)
rors,er mails eek ending February g. 1884
viii cIoss (prompty in all tho General PoetofcO
a. to,lows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
LAIN line below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
MAIN oFrIcE-lS< Nassau-st.

A-Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
800 Fifth Avenue near 34th Street
FREE EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING
MODERN PAINTINGS
IN OH. AND WATER COLOR.
DRAWINGS AND BRoNzEa
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
Tuesday and "Wednesday EVENING".
February $ and 9, at = O'Clock.
ROBERT sOMEPvILLE. ORIOLES Co.
Auc,ionesr Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Pearls and all kinds of Precious stones.
of the best quality only. Prices low where here
or abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Expression restored by artificial teeth DR.. DEANE.
pentist-Worlts Fair Avard--454 lexington ave. cor
ner 45tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Bang. e. CO., 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue,
WILL. SELL. AT AUCTION MONDAY AND TUESDAY
AFTERNOONS AT 8 O'CLOCK
Collection OF BOOKS. comprising Americana-First
Editions-Bbliosraphy. Poetry. etc.
WEDNESDAY. AT 3 p "
A Collection o BOOKS from a PRIVATE LIBRARY b
ciuding Americana. History. Travels. Potcs.
Science. Periodicals. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
ENTERTAINED BY MRS JOHN w. FOSTER.


Washington, Feb 4 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. John W. Fos-
ter gave tea to-day from 10 s, 10 large
company asked ito meet President and Mrs Dole
Mrs Foster welcomed her guests at the door OF
the first drawing room, and presented them TO
Mrs Dole They were assisted by Mrs. Romero.
wife OF the Minister OF Mexico; Mrs. Hatch. wife
Of the Minister OF Hawaii; Mrs. Frye. wife OF
Senator Frye and Mrs. Hit. wife OF Representa-
tive HIT Guests passed to the second drawing
room where Mr. Foster presented them 20 Presl-
dent Dole who had already met so many that ne
said ne began to feel at home in washington ana
among friends In the tearoom Mrs. Stahtey
Brown and Miss May Williams were graceful
hostesses az the beautiful table having the eiects
Of pink roses and pink wax nsmssN Mrs. p Ho
bart Sena' or and Mrs. Thurston. Captain ana MIS-
Crownfnsheld Represer tative and Mrs. DlhS,ey,
White. DR. Day, Senate and Mrs. Burrows, Mrs
Alger Senator and Mrs Hawley. General and MIS-
Greedy Senator and Mrs Elkins, the Minister OF
Japan the Minister OF china ana mrs, Hn, Pen
resentative and Mrs. Steele the Minister OF c Den
mark the Minister OF Hayt and Mrs Ieger, Seha-
tor Morgan and Miss Morgan. MIS- ArchInaId nop-
tho Minister OF Switzerland and Mrs Pioda, me
Ambassador OF Great Britain and Lady Paunce-
tote the Minister OF Hawaii, Mrs. Jean Davenport
senator and Mrs Plat. OF Connecticut; Dr. and
Mira Guzman Mr. and Mrs Beriah wilkins. Sena-
tor and Mrs Teller. the Minister OF the neither
lands tho Ambassador OF France Senator ana MIS-
A Thurston tho Secretary OF state and Mrs Sher-
man General and Mrs. Miles. the Secretary OF me
Wavv and Mrs Long Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks
Senator AMI Mrs Spconer senator ana Mrs' Nc
Murphy senator and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs
George 3 Hazelton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

.,prSrED NATTER ETC.-Gerran steamers sailing on
Tnes.ys take Printed Mater etc. for Germany. and
iy Addressed Printed Matter. etc. FOR other parts
:, E1-ooe American and White star steamers on
W.:ne.iay. German steamers on Ihursdays and Gu
w. Zach and German steamers Saturdays take
SrinoS Mater ETC. for all countries for which they
90 advertlsed carry mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
Mr. DOLES VISIT NEARLY ENDED.
HE WILL LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BUFFALO
TO-MORROW NIGHT

TOMORROW NIGHT.
Washington Feb. 4-President Dole to-day ac-
cepted the invitation extended by Representative
Alexander, OF New-York for visit 10 Buffalo.
He will leave Washington Sunday night. going BY
way OF Canadagua and Rochester. but not stop
ping. and arriving in Buffalo at 10 a. m. Monday.
There he will be entertained by the Pan-American
Association and in tho evening a reception and
dinner will be given for him. on TUESDAY ne VIII
go to Cleveland for visit TO his sister. and thence
TO St Louis remaining there until THURSDAY
when he takes the Southern Pacific for the Coast,
and thence home to Hawaii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Ana M Isss RsG Y1.:S;
opehti German steamers remain open until within
u 81 n ToR & sS5 AMERICA WEST
sH5gRPaSS. a:1.., -, a.. ):
aiTfs's, Tor Prince PET, G2ays and ssy..I.
sss %. cSs a %a. g. '' sf:e. Fl
Pins Psl 'f'Hhf .nat3 prs,.fs ,e5 ysn.sssis Ss.
T5Hdea Pins STs' h. a a, M Tor Brazil and
rA ana c2 so So IL
;. directed PER Bunon at n m o 70, Cape c9ry
s sns s''' per St, Gie.1; j: NJ Tor or.n.As
ss ats .s S SA iBs sa p.l and
DT,.m G 2oS Nam r an i at a.'1u R
81 per from Dt S'.'s s.sny H $40
Mails . e. S;'SSssS' Il ay 80 iS'rs.
MAJ. ro clos. a. his once daily $50 p m Mails
sy ': Steamer. this s s: tsy ana TAs 2. for
from Por, Tampa Fla Mails 70. Mexico City over
s:s %n'i M. s S:s ! 5?.,,.s:
day rRANsPAcIFIc MATS.
Mail. 70, a uoS as.
Ein and samoan Islands. per Alameda from san
o.. f ben He' on S' To 5sP.ss 80 70
Ivrsna with British malls Tor AUSTRALIA. Malls Tor
au.iraIa C-xcep, West AUSTRALIA. New Zealand Hawaii
90 E1u Islands per Warrlnoo from Vancouverb.
80. here daily after January f30 and up 20 January
al a, $40 .. m. Malls for China Japan and Hawaii.
o.. CITY OF RIO Janero (trom San Francisco close
re-. daily UP TO February at @ 80 p. m. Mails for
..,,. ana JaSan per o Columbia from Tacoma).
80. mere daily I'D February ti3 a. $50 Mails
sor Hawaii per $ Australia from san Franci:co).
daily o February ID AZ $50 m. Mails
o., Australia except those for West Australia which
10. so-varded Europe). SewZealand. Hawaii FIJI
"a samoan Islands per o. Mariposa IRON san FRAN
S.ee close daily up TO February Is az m:
~, ana IN arrival al New-York OF
Campania with British mails for australia Mails
sor china and Japan especially addressed only per
limoges Of China n Vancouver core here daily up
- February VA At $50 p. m. Mails FOR The Society
,.,a,d. Galilee from san Francisco close
hsrs ssily 10 20 February % At $50 .. m.
,an.nacnc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
and tho schedule Of closing Is arransed on the presump
ton OF unnte- lpted overland transit 'hesssrss
mail closes q p. m previous day
A'." CORNELIUS VAN COTT, PostmaseA.
po.,osace Nsw-York. n. T.. January n 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

A-The Kensico Cemetery.-Private sta,ioe. Ha
lem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Contra
Depot. once. 10 East east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

AMMERMAN-At his residence. No. $50 South Elliott
Place Brooklyn. Albert zimmerman. In the Goth year
OF his
Funeral services Saturday. February 8. at II a. m. At
his late residence.
Interrnrnt
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
9ONforipafet.

7et baIre initial at forbeortee annonsr. Taortors
o. GupIaeements oil Rare anbrast | ~sasisnoe gill;
Tina inser uoaduaen AZ 1895. artinsriiomurisforsu
bc!ber itaoia pua nieo at i~oreiase ~praftttft Cpmaaltus
aer, fpridaoioi ION otsie ou9aar b1reH. ai!bete
autnrGfnineer 49, hoorom RegieriraeH i1a oite bar
p9ret tiIffpHbet fra bore Ssbpers 5dHoslsfout9ter 49,
itIrufes pQiaa iilitr1fieli8 CpuTrfipuheo ira tanins
Splo. glen uuoer aft bette er Der ogiaa Ct H1Iooet til
Soriudr puerfpr I.grre fpff GleHoigheb, ioH inasu,
Ser llber al HsrpPiitet eaer iet GDrosttlit, tfuibe
opsrie, - % bet er Srueen al 6oltettsrs Naoebiiiers,
wi ZEN ueo at aipe pGuDtrait I'll Rtroerne 90 Sra
osr paiaa briHaer araft % Ep1ubitigbse I'll belle Sps
rrmci. GeriiI uo5eorer % iorebu9aer bittertn rtaln'
rifle og rhtumatiife uoroentr og hslbrsoer JoIitops
peliS, Rpres o1 Bdioeipat. Zen ereH pppsrli9 wore
titaiusr GA irsmuir,Cr f~tprienoe SspH. 9e. tom CT
blepns htl6reoeoe al ben, taller ingeHluuoe ! u'iire
llbtrpt ON Biriuiuatrnt az otrHe bergmts Bleetftn I
Spaoomstiii rlpe Tom en- neolctHit SitHiulaHs.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
Ser er en- Nnlebninn fpr 9tm.

STAT Ten ct Diem I ben me iaubtaaBtte hutrui
peo glooiC 9d's % Sturgeon gate, rr5rns De fubun
tan. Ylub ira ~ M s. br. Nefe Daa 10 dare 6su'
itaHb. Reute 0 Grpccut 3 RGrbcbcu al atrfty,
Sfoler "a gOoe Rabper. grs bette Srsb:
ri unoertrauebe iptniis Sdrmsrr. bet lsSer I Rrr.
beo al gaftlaHb, Maibtngton GeuR;p Mlinaeipfa bar
iagtt Fienipu bet paue. ber tilbutFs fox Eaid | rgH
me iiGnotuaptlte aolont Dro &turesgu GATE % Uppis
Eafe. vi foubt NGubet at prge lpagt bsigs'pyrriat
(undulatina) 9orobuubeH er orb, Tort goam meb
ilnoerbuno AT 9ste, TIT er bsuoT't rsb IN iuut
Bert al Waple, Gin, @dis gaoob o. ars,tlass hard
wood Gr1r, Banott er rent o. riariiat. "a al, Siaas
arrniortsr % pGbepRrter tan usSe Der % atps en- be-
tpbeIia aofina.
gt pI arbefals b,nus 9ofaftt,i III bore qsubsnsub.
bd gdHoet tr eoot fer ainttnbtltg Harmiug % spra'
oul pad Brunb - be tdttiBt. prTatlgt 8rT&s9nge.
Ter CT p9iaa Ct 8oet Nfar'eo for GarrsBruouittr.
NrntamtH 6tubraub.
Cuff 1tiiCr.
auauFt WuisH.
6uFf pan bet sur $40 aoriart % SO ON aarct
rsb Rsnte for at fisbs 20 aerts Sdnb til 81 ". NUg
Bt oticr Fem Garoet frit. Grin riteJ Uiups o. Ctr
fulGrer.
AT=E 5wAlT5ST.
Scandinavian Immigration Agent, cog Globe
Building, St Paul, MIMI, encr
hopeweii Clarke, Land Commissioner, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
2reosmpoe

for 9ecorob areos aiboloes on Cub oil !
Scar Greet, NOR 8rauo Wsaoow ODE til
lite Rarts.
acknowledgements: Rasperen t5te
Bart. 5ilreiisnoe beoes at meIoe fla til
SteOets Brat. gaitUr z. Q. HOroestOeot,
@rano Dteaopw. Yeo bette oigtiae Yigos
uilos vi aierue ie ale areoieHs grGiier %
iau mango andre QrGiter og Neui8beosiclI.
iout bare fan iomme.
ale er hlertelig pel'omHe' @a6 ctliiguc
Wpoei.
Gesrs / SerrH icrbuHone
9. q. Su.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
. baanoboe
Minneiotas 2op9tpnin9,
AZ aos Z. 70. areianssr.

AZ noo Z. ~. mretanoer,
SuoebolOenbe be / 1875 uebtagns 2ooe,
8nlglops, Totuulcos, Gourtpiope, Gtott.'
lone, Gioletooe, BeiIooc, GatttplOue, sEgts'
itabS. og Stilsmisissgoue, Real Gitate,
gsTeL o. 2anbtOpe, Siitsluue. Criminal
looe, 2ien.2oOe, Greoutn8s.2ooe o.. ~.
8Oseu sr uunbporltB for erboer 5Orret'
rtnssmuHo os Barmcr. Waco ben / Suiet
fan nlar ipars fig ms8et Brpoeri o. no
glitter til Sagisrer. @u0t iubbuuoet $3.50
portofrit. EtiiaIss Dos
D. anunofeu,
3eeorah Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-01
Gn pGroiiulp BOG til balp
Vris.
ttIfalas ener ttn.i:

for 1893, ieHoes portofrtt III ale, ION
iuoieuoer i'm Qoresie Oh 20 Gents / SRI
mGr'sr til y. @iegen, gseut, IA ga
SGlls Ct, Ghiedao.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
A BIGGER DEFICIENCY BILL
Needed to Cover inc Unpaid Expenses
 of inc War.

Washington, Nov. 1S.- Chairman Cannon of the appropriations commit tee of the house has called a meeting of the subcommittee on deficiencies to meet on Saturday, November 26, to consider estimates for the maintenance of the extraordinary expenses of the army and navy during the period from January 1, 1899, to July 1, 1899. It will be necessary to frame and enact an urgent deficiency bill to provide for these expenditures before the holi- day recess, as the balance of $226, ,000, 900 and the original s50,000,000 appro priatcd to carry on the war are not available after December 31.
 Whatever remains O. these appro priations must be conveyed back into the treasury on that date. How much has been expended is not known, but the presumption is there is conSid erable balance, as the appropriations were estimated to cover the pay ac count for the full complement of 234.- 900 soldiers, provided for in the two calls of the president, and also for the temporary increase in the regular army Neither the volunteers nor reg ulars were enlisted up to their full strength and about 10000 of the for mer have been mustered out of tie service.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
A RAILROAD SOLD.
The LeadviIIe 6 GunniSon ForeCloSed
 Upon.

Denver, Nov. 1S.-The Leadville & Gunnison railroad, commonly known as the South Park line, was sold under foreclosure at noon today by Marshall Johnson, special master in chancery. The system was bonded at S2,303, ,000, and the interest was in default for five years. There was no competition and the property was sold to Henry Budgie, Charles A. Peabody, Jr., and Henry de Coppel, representing the bondholders, for $500,00 The South Park system embraces 324 miles of narrow gauge track and extensive ter mnal facilities in Denver and Lead vile, and it is understood will be in- cluded in the Colorado & Southern railway, which will be the new name of the Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf un- der the rganization. The Gulf system will be sold at Pueblo tomor- TOW
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
MIR. HOOLEY KEEPS ON TALKING
o., .eplies by Titled Individuals to His D.1CIosures Are DistressingIy Weak. Another Revival of the May
 brick Agitation.

London, Nov. 18.-Apart from poli- tics, the attention of London this week has been directed mainly to additional ceremonies in honor of General Kitch- ener yesterday and to the additional disclosures by Ernest Terah Hooley the bankrupt promoter of bicycle and other companies. General Kitchener was the guest of Queen Victoria at Balmoral during the early part of the week. He presented her majesty with many interesting relics of the battle of Omdurman. On Thursday he went through the quaint ceremony necessary to admission to membership in the Fishmonger's company, and it was as citizen and fishmonger that he re- ceived the freedom of the city of London yesterday.
 MT. HOOley'S statements during his examination in bankruptcy brought forth crop of disclaimers from men of title and other persons whose par ticipation in his profits, according to his evidence, was in nowise creditable to them. Some of the rejoinders were palpably weak
 MT. Hoolsy'S revelation regarding the Carlton club and the part played by the Marquis of Abergavanny and Sir William Marriott has caused qualms among the clubmen. His state ments give the key to the meaning of 8. paragraph in Truth setting forth that a former millionaire was about to ex- pose the committees of a great West End club, which. having accepted money to obJain his election to mem bership, caused his name to be erased from the books without returning the money whsn he was adjudicated a bankrupt
 The temperance party won a moral victory this week in attacking the sale Of intoxicantS within iahe houses Of parliament, which is ip the anomalous position Of breaking the laws made by it's members. The action was an ap- peal from the decision of a magistrate, who held that the licensing act did not
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19

apply to the houses of parliament, and the appeal court practically admitted that the magistrates decision was wrong in view of the present state of the licensing law. The appeal, how ever, was dismissed on a technical point, but the lord chief justice, Baron Russell of Killowen, recommended par Hament to pass bill legalizing it's position.
 here from France and has paid her semi-annual visit to the authorities. She was permitted to visit her daugh- ter, Mrs. Maybrick, in Allesbury prison on Wednesday. She reports that the prisoner is in a lamentable condition, worn to the bone and un- able to work. She is confined in the infrmary and her spirit has been ut terly broken.
 Friends of Mrs. Maybrick here are convinced that some influence which does not appear on the surface is re- spCnsible for the opposition of the home office to the release of Mrs. May brick.
 It is known that Col. John Hay, just before leaving the United States em- bassy here to assume the duties of sec retary of state at Washington, made an effort to obtain her release, and that the lord chief justice also lately took steps in the same direction.
 A peculiar feature in connection with the case is the persistency with which reports are appearing in the English papers saying that some one in New Zealand has left Mrs. Maybrick a fortune. Mrs Maybricks mother wrote to the British officials and to the United States consul at Yelling ton, New Zealand and both replied that there was no such man known as the one named in the items and that no such will had been probated. In spite Of that, paragraphs saying the fortune is being carefully husbanded for Mrs. Maybrick by trustees are again appearing in Liverpool and other papers.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
THE pHNA WAR.
A Conflict Between Whites and Blacks
 is Imminent.

Pana, H.. Nov. 1S.-Desultcry firing in every section of the city continued throughout the night. The terrorized residents huddled in groups which were guarded by ths heads of families heavily armed. Quite a number of families left the city and spent the night in the country with friends. c. II. Heath, an eX-Taiircad man, whose home is in Flat Ham, the negro dis trict, was fred upon by the blacks and himself and family were driven to shelter in the country.
 The blacks claimed the shots were fired at their homes from Heath's yard, statement which he denies. A number of Troop B were kept on the alert all night. but accomplished lit tie. The colCred union miners report ed to the police that a. white man had been killed in the Flat Ham district. Officers Smith and Lee accompanied by a negro. left for the scene.
 They were met Dy c,1aptain Butler, the militia commander. who told the officers it was unsafe for them to entsr
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
NATIONAL BOOKKEEPING.
Balancing inc Ledger Recount Be-
 tween the Unified States and Spain.

Paris, Nov. 18.-The United States commissioners are devoting the day as they did yesterday to formulating their next presentation for the consideration Of the Spanish commissioners. While the Americans are reGcent as to their intentions, it may be said with re- serve that the occasion is near upon which the exact peace terms accept able to the American commissioners will be laid before the Spaniards wi h a time limit for their acceptance.
 As previously indicated in dispatches the American commissioners will not involve the United States in any obli gations to the creditors of Spain in any shape or form. In other words the Americans will not guarantee any Of the Spanish bonds, even If they have mortgaged as security the revenues of the territory to be taken by the United States.
 As set forth in these dispatches on October 31 and previously, the United States may now balance it's war ledger, debiting to Spain the value of the. bat tleShip Maine, the cost of naval and military operations, the losses incurred by American commerce and the future pension roll, etc, while on the other side of the sheet may be placed Spain's equities and values ln the Philip pines. If the difference is found to exist in favor of Spain this amount in cash may be offered her by the Ameri- can commissioners at the next joint session here. What this balance may be is not definitely known, but it may be about $2O,O00,OO0, or possibly less. The AmericaI.s may also require until next Monday or Tuesday to prepare this final presentation of their case, which was understood at the adjourn ment of Wednesday last.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
THE TRANS SIBERIAN.
The Difficulties Attending the Great
 Railroad Project.

Vancouver, B. C., Nov. 1S.-Count John Thur of Austria, who has arrived nere from Japan, came across Asia over the route of the Trans-Siberian rail way. He left Moscow last May. For some 200 versts beyond Irkutsk the journey was full Of great peril and re- quired nine days and nights of hard travelling, the greater part of the time afoot, to encompass the distance.
 The work upon this part of the road had been well advanced a year or so ago, but an era of unpreceds set in and entertainments and bridges to the amount of about 4,300,- 900 roubles were washed away. The work of restoring them during the past summer was greatly interfered with by swarms of insects and other pests which made it impossible for the men to work
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
JAPAN'S FINANCES.
Purchase of Public Loan Bonds Sus-
 pended.

Seattle, Wash, Nov .1S.-Advices from the Orient say that since the amendment O. the currency regulations the Nippon Ginke has withdrawn one yen paper notes to the amount of 100000 yen, leaving notes of about 55,000,000 yen in circulation.
 The purchase of public loan bonds undertaken by the Japanese govern ment as a means of relieving the fnan- cial stringency, a method which was introduced by Count 1nouye, ex-finance minister, was suspended October 10.
 The total of the bonds purchased amounts to 3S.OOO,OO0 yen in face value and about 36,O0O, 900 yen in cash paid. The average amount of daily purchases was 10000 to 10000 yen.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-19
REPUBLICAN COLLEGE LEAGUE
An Endorsement of Mckinley, AlgeT
 and Roosevelt.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 1S.-The American Republican College league closed it's seventh annual session this afternoon. A resolution was adopted upholding Secretary Alger, who is a strong friend of the league, and round
 ly denouncing his "villainous Slander- ers," also praising President Mckinley and endorsing that gallant soldier, brilliant statesman, champion of clean government and type of Ameri- can patriotism, Theodore Roosevelt" The league demands safe currency re- form legislation and student suffrage.