davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-16
WHAT THE sPANIARDs WANT.
Their Arms Boxed Up and Skinned ta
Spain with the Prisoners,

Copyright, 1s9s. by the Associated Pressl
Playa Del Este, Province of Santiago de
cuba, July IL delayed in transmission).-
Ihe commissioners appointed by General
smarter and General Toral, to arrange the
details of the surrender of the Spanish
forces in eastern Cuba. are still hard at
work, and, probably their labors will not
be completed before tomorrow
Though the understanding that no con-
cessions We're to be granted. with the ex-
ception of allowing the officers to retain
their side arms, the Spanish commissioners
nave been disputing and raising many OBJ
Jectlons TO the proposed arrangements
Ihe Spanish officers wish to have their
men march out of the trenches with their
arms, which they also insist are to be
boxed up and shipped back To Spain with
the prisoners. This, Of course. has been re-
fused.
There is also much argument over other
details of the surrender
The total number of Spanish troops in
VOWED in the surrender will it is said, run
close TO 5000, of which about 12.u 900 ara
behind the entertainments of Santiago.
The rest of the Spanish troops are sta
TONED at Sagua de Tanamo, Guantanamo,
Baracoa and other seaporIs ana fortified
cities.
The 5000 Spanish troops include about
10000 regulars and 5000 volunteers.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Gen. Shafter's Estimate of the Number
to Be TRANSPORTED.

General Shafter sent a dispatch to the
war Department yesterday afternoon, in
which he said:
Sent you several kilograms yesterday, as
did Gen. Miles, in regard to the surrender
Gen. Toral agreed yesterday positively
to surrender all the forces under his COM
mand in eastern Cuba, upon a distinct un-
derstanding that they were to be sent to
Spain by the United States; that this sur
render was authorized by Gen Blanco, and
tnat its submission tomorrow was merely
formal The commissioners to arrange
details We're Observation-Disclosures, Lawton
and Miley on the part of the United States
Points were Immediately raised by Spanish
commissioners. The discussion lasted until
10 O'Clock last night. At last my commits
sioners think the matter will be settled
today, and met at $50 o'clock this morn
ing.
There are about IL 900 troops in the city
and about as many more In the surround
ing district; 25 900 in all will be transport
ed. General Miles was present and said
the surrender was absolute and COM
plete possible 1t cannot be possible
that there will be failure in completing ar
rangements. Water famine in city immi-
nent. Have supply cut: this was told Lieu
tenant Miley by English commissioner
VIII wire frequently when negotiations are
progressing.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
PASTORS INITIAL SERMON
Rev. ]. B. Ohamberlin to Commence seryios
With Washington Charge.
Lately Appointed 10 Church of unttoS
Brethren I'm Christ - sketch
of His Career.

Rev. ]. b. Chamberiln. the newly ap-
pointed pastor Of the Church of the United
Brethren IN Christ, located at the corner
of North Capitol and r streets. Will to-
morrow preach his first sermon as pastor
before that congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Chamberlin came TO the church
from Keedysville station, Md. where he
was pastor of a large and fourishing con-
gregation. the members of which highly
appreciated his labors among them and
were 10th to approve the decision Of the
presiding elder of the Maryland confer
ence which resulted in his transfer to this
city. Rev.. Chamberlin is a son OF Mr.
A Chamberlin. a prominent merchant of
Mineral county, w Va. and is distantIy
related to Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. the
great English parliamentary leader He
was educated in the public schools Of West
virginia, and at the age Of nineteen years
was elected principal of a graded school.
Later while teaching mathematics in
Shenandoah Institute at Dayton. w. Va,
in 1885. Mr.. Chamberlin decided to enter
the ministry and at once began to prepare
himself for that work
In the spring of 1883 he was apnointed
pastor of Winchester station. Uinrhes,ar
Va which charge he served most accept
ably for three years. Although his congre-
CATION petitioned for his return to them.
the conference, in March, 1891, decided to
send him to Martinsburg w. Va. whera
ne remained pastor of congregation for
Iour years, during which time scores of
COMMITMENTS were added to the member
ship of his church
Kew. Mr.. Chamberlin has a pleasing ad
uress and is highly appreciated among
members OF the Maryland~ conference be-
cause of his scholarly attainments and
in ohm
orator he is sure to become popuIar IrI
this city. He has a wife and two children
VINO VIII JOIN him in this city early next
week. Mr- Chamberlin succeeds Rev 7 n
fout, who resigned the charge here to
accept an appointment at Fostoria, Ohio.
Inc church of the United Brethren I'm
Chrlst, at the corner of North Capitol snd
streets, is the only one of its denoui-
naton In this city, and since its orgnniza-
ton, through the efforts of Rev. G 7 n
Bfane. n 1891. it has made steady pro-
gress In Its growth and influence The
cnurch was established as a mission by the
Church Erection Society of the United
brethren In Christ. in order that that de-
nomination might be represented in the
nablonal capital and serve a rapidly grow
ing community, destined to become one of
the most desirable sections of the city
Since its organization the church has been
largely self-supporting, although established
as a mission. The church now has q strong
congregation and a Sabbath school with
an average attendance of about l5o pupils
IL mas number Of iourishine societies
Ior caurcn work. and, under its new mas
tor. 1t is believed IL will enter upon q new
era OF progress.
Evening star., 1898-07-16

ception Mr. and Mrs. Whit left for an
extended northern tour. Among the guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Whit. Mrs. and
Miss Bartels, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Edmon-
ston. Mrs. Chapel. Mrs. Deadingham. the
Misses Boss, Miss Shaughnessy. Mrs. A. l..
Johnson, Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Bartholmae.
Mrs E. Kaiser Miss Heard. Mrs. Alburger,
Mrs. NJ. S. Grossart. Miss Whit, Mr.. w.
II. Alburger, Messrs. A White, Hartman,
Bellew, Collins, Gibson, and McCslll.
Gen j. Hale Sypher Mrs. Sypher and
,heir two daughters went up 10 Deer Park
last week. From there they went on to
Aurora, W. Va. where they will spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Wright and party of
iriends went to Aurora, W. Va yesterday
to remain until autumn.
Mrs Chas. Fleishman and children. ac-
ccmpanied by Miss Eva Holmes. have quar-
ters at the Mansion. Atlantic City, for the
balance of the summer
MISS Mamie French of Philadelphia is
visiting her relative. Mrs. George French of
Twinlng City, d. c.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
WAITED IN THE TRENCHES.
Both Armies Under Arms While the
Commissioners Parleyed.

Commissioners Parieye1.
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press)
Before Santiago de Cuba, July Is. Fri
day. via Kingston. Jamaica, July 16, s
am.-The Spaniards this morning are still
haggling over the terms Of the capitula-
ten They now claim that there has been
no surrender, and a1lege that the work of
the commissioners is entirely preliminary
and must be ratified by the government at
Madrid in order to be effective.
This is clearly bad faith and not in ac-
cordanee with General ToraIs represen-
tation to General Shafter. that Captain
General Blanco had authorized the full
surrender of his forces.
The commissioners in the meantime have
concluded the arrangement Of the terms
covering the evacuation entirely in the
signed by both sides and now await the
approval of Madrid.
In the meanwhile the two armies remain
in the trenches.
General Shafter said this morning, re-
ferring to the situation:
''The Spaniards claimed that the sur
render must be confirmed by Madrid
refused to consider any such contention
for the surrender was complete and ordered
by Governor General Blaneo and was made
by General Toral This morning General
Linares sent me a letter begging that the
Spanish soldiers be permitted to take their
side arms back to Spain. He asked me 90
intercede with the President, and, If pos
sible. arrange for return of the arms to
the prisoners after they had surrendered
them"
Evening star., 1898-07-16

Gen. Otis Informs the Department O
His Intentions.

Major General Otis. commanding the
troops of the Pacific now in California, has
informed the War Department of his pro-
posed departure for the Philippines today
Two vessels are to go with this expedition
the Pueblo and the Peru. General Otis is
to stop at Honolulu. Some doubt yet re-
mains to what regiment will be selected
to garrison Honolulu. 1t now seems prob
able that the 1st New York will go direct
ly to the Philippines. Colonel Barber has
indicated his disapproval of the proposition
to have his command garrison Honolulu.
1t has been suggested that the Sth Cali
fornia be assigned to the Hawaiian Islands
and the only objection to this seems to be
the fact that that state now has one regi-
ment on the way to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
DIED.

BARTELMES. Departed this life. on July Il,
1898, at 1880 pm. ANNIE; beloved wife Of
Frederick Bartelmes, granddaughter OF VIM.
FuneTai from her late residence. 572 street
thence to st. Dominic's Church where solemn
high will be said for the repose OF her
soul Friends and rei4.tiyes are respectfully in-
vited to attend. z.
pm, E11ZABETH t, wife Of Charles McC
Chapman, and third daughter Of W. II. C. and
Funeral from St Paul's p E Church. 2sd street,
Monday, July is. at IL O'Clock am.
COLLINS. On Friday July Is 1898, at the resi-
denee of his son-in-laW. Z. II. Smith. el4 I'd
street northeast. DENNIS COLLINS, aged sew
enty-ope years.
Funeral Monday. July IS. at $50 O'Clock am.
thence to St Aloysius Church. where requiem
mass will be said, Friends and relatives in
vited TO attend. (Baltimore and Philadelphia
papers please copy.
ERNEST ON Friday July Is. 1885. at = o'cIoek
an, GEORGE ERNEST. in the ninetieth year
Funeral on Sunday. July IL. at 2 O'Clock pm.
from his sons residence. COG 18th street north
east Friends and relatives invited.
MOORE. Suddenly saturday. Judy 1G 1888 tt
O'Clock a-m., RICHARD II. MOORE, beloved
husband OF Eliza J. Moore.
Softly tears falling,
Sad our hearts today;
Tho one whom have cherished
BY HIs WIFE
Funeral Monday. July Is. az 3 O'Clock p m. from
his late residence. I245 9Th street northwest.
SMITH On Fridsy July 10, 1895 VICTOR DA.
NID SMITH, Of Clifford Z. aud hargret
Smith, aged nineteen years and six months.
Funeral from parents residence, lS2 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, at O'Clock pm Sun
day No flowers
In Memorfam.
HONESTY. In loving remembrance OF my dear
wife and loving mother. MARY JANE
HONESTY. who depart ed this life one year ago
tomorrow, July IL, 1887.
Years long years. win pass away,
No more thy face:
But willing hsnds and loving hearts
VIII keep green III. resting place.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
In Memorfam.
Tried Friends Best.

For thirty years TUFTS Pills have
proven blessing to the invalid. Are
truly the sick mans friend.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
MARRIED.

WHITT-GROSSART. On Thursday July Il,
leSs. Washington ID. c. by Rev Samuel
Domer, JOHN S. WHIT to MATILDA 5.
GEOsSART.
Evening star., 1898-07-16
A Known Fact

For bilious headache, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, malaria, constipation
and all kindred diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
OHIO REPUBLICAN.
Their Majority VIII he 4o.OOO-Con-
grcssiouaI Delegation Unchanged.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. son advices
from some counties up to O'Clock the
Republicans claim gains over last year
on both the State ticket and congressman
while the Democrats claim that only cities
have been heard from so far and that
the rural counties will show such Demo-
cratic gains as 10 increase the number
OF Democratic ressmen and make tho
result on the State Ticket very close.
COLUMBUS. O, Nov. S.-The Repub-
lican State Committee have dispatch
at o'clock from George r.. Cox, OF Gin
cnnati. that Hamilton county gives a
Republican plurality OF 1880 As tho
county gave Bushnell A plurality Of 800
last year this Is n Republican gain OF
1900 in one county.
The vote OF both parties Is less every
where than last year, but early reports
show that the Democratic losses great
~ exceed those Of the Republicans 50
that the latter expect a large plurality
on the State tlc xet and a gain OF two
congressman.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. s.-Knney lRep)
for Secretary OF State. carries this city
by about 900.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. November s.
Returns in at 9 O'Clock Indicate that Kim
ney (Republican). for Secretary Of State,
has carried this city by 1000 and tho
county Cuyahoga} by i0.0oo. This Is .
gain Of 5000 over the Republican plu-
rality Of one year ago.
Congress-Ohjo: Twenty-frst District.
Theodore T.. Burton Republican,. elect-
ed: Twentieth District, F. o. Phillips
(ftepubiican), elected.
CINCINNATI November s.-Four'een
hundred and ninety-six precincts IN Ham,
iton county show an average Republic
can gain OF 30 TO a precinct. This indi-
Gates a Republican majority In the coun.
~ OF from 1900 20 5000.
CINCINNATI, November S.-Returns
from Hamilton county Indicate whols
Republican ticket elected by 100 TO 5000.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. November Sat
midnight Chairman Blacker. OF the Demo-
cratic State Committee. conceded the
State TO be Republican by over 1000
plurality, and Chairman Daugherty. OF
the Republican State Committee. claim
ed about $1,000
The Ohio congressional delegation re-
mains the same as at present--i5 TO g.
each party carrying precisely the SAND
districts as at the presidential election
two years ago.
CANTON. OHIO. November s.-Repubs
iicans carry Canton on head Of ticket
by asa gain OF 100 over last year Rec
publicans elect county ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
HOLDERS OF CUBAN BONDS.
They Have Presented Their Claims &c
Our State Department.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The foreign
bondholders have at last moved formally
10 protect their interests in Cuba and
Porto Rico The initial steps have been
taken through the agency OF the French
Ambassador. which in this case acts no
longer as the representative OF the Span
ish Government, but for French subjects.
Through the embassy most formidable
statement has been presented 10 the
State Department. being an account Of
the various Spanish bonds owned by
French citizens chargeabie against the
territories either seized or set free by
the act Of the United States Government
TIL total sum OF these bon Is runs up
far into the millions. Just what shall
be done with them is not made clear
The United States Government. Of course,
will not pay them. but II may be- that
the French Government looks 10 II TO
cause the independent government OF
Cuba TO assume Liabilities for the redemp-
ton of the bonds charged against that
island when that government shall have
been duly installed by the act @of the
United States Government. II Is proba-
bic that othe.' holders Of Ike sb0nds.
German and British. will take similar
steps 10 have their claims brought
through diplomatic representatives TO the
attention Of the United States Govern
ment. and 1t may even be that the hold
ers Of such bonds in Spain. though Span
ish citizens will take a course, which
would present n novel claim upon the
generosity OF the United stats Govern
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
WAS A VIRGINlAN.
Mai. Denny of the 18th Maryland Dis
trict "A Native of Clarke County.

BALTIMORE, MD. Nov. s.-Special.-
Major James w. Denny was elected to
Congress by the Democrats of the Fourth
Congressional district of Baltimore city
to-day. defeating his Republican opponent
Hon. w. w. Mcintyre the present In
sumbent. by majority of 400. Major
Denny is native OF Clarke county. Va.
He served in the civil war in the Thirty
ninth Virginia Cavalry, and at the close
Of the war he opened a law Office In Win
chester Va, coming to this city few
years later, where he entered the office
Of Ex-Governor William Pinckney
Whyte lie has served in the Baltimore
City Council and Maryland House Of Del
egaies. Major Denny was supported by
the sound money men Of this party ana
was championed especially by e1-Gover-
nor Whyte and eX-Congressman lsidore
Ravner. John Walter Smith. OF the First
district Is the only other Democrat elect
ed 10 Congress. Sydney +. Mudd (Repub-
licam carries the Fifth district by 1909
majority. Frank c. Wachter Republi-
cam has a small majority in the Third
district OF Baltimore city, and the cleo
ton Of Baker and Pearr. both Republic
cans. I'm the Second and Sixth districts,
respectively, is assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
The ROYAL ARCH
MAS0NS CONVENE
Many Attending the Sessions Of the
Grand Chapter.
THE WORK DONE LAST NIGHT.
An Interesting Address 10y the Gram"
High Pricst--Thc Appointments Oh
Standing Coinnifiecs-Ofhccrs
Elected Tonight.

The ninctv-nrst annual convocaton OF
fhe Grand ROYAL Arch Chapter OF VIZ
gina convened al the Masonic ien'p'7
last night at ) O'Clock.
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
All OF the grand officers were present
with one exception. and there was very
large attendance of the representatives.
of the several subordinate chapters.
The address OF the Grand High Priest
Most Excellent +. Louis lde. was fun OF
interest 10 the craft. and was received
with much enthusiasm.
After the several reports we're submitted
bv other grand officers and committees,
IN. Grand High Priest announced the
following standing committees for the
ensuing year:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
on Excellent Companions w. j.
Hubbard. J. T. Alexander. +. l.. Guy, u.
II. Brady. G. c. Berry. and j. NJ. Gentry.
on Finance Excellent Companions J. V.
BidRood r. g. Ebel. and l.. 4. Christian.
on Correspondence Excellent Compan,,
ions {. A. Nesbitt. A. r. Courtney. and
ON stewards Dcpartment-Excelle
COMPANIONS H. G. Walthall. w. Nj. VIII
iams and Y. H. NJ. Harrison.
Grand Lecturer. Excellent Companion
w. j. Hubbard. OF Lynchburg.
Assistant Grand Lecturer. Excellent
Companion J. r. Alexander, Of AieXan-
dria. ,,,.
The grand chapter was closed until this
evening at 6 o'clock. 80,
The Grand Committee Of the Whole VIII
meet tomorrow morning at 10 ciock
for the consideration OF sundry lmpoI AM
matters concerning the welfare or the
craft. -, A.
The election Of officers takes place 20
night and Is awaited with consioeidole
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
A HAPPY CEREMONY.
Miss Fowie, aud Mr.. Croft United NJ
the Brides Home.

Mr. John Alfred Grotz and Miss Fannie
Cardwer Fowler we're united in marriage
at the residence Of the bride. No. 5li
north Fifth street. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The ceremony was one OF Unusual hap
pfueSs The bride Is the daughter oil Mrs
ida Fowler and the late Mr. Clhord
Fowler. and Is possessed TO greater
than usual degree of the graces OF heau
and heart ,.,. ,,,~.~o
In WAYS Of quietnoss but with iustre
none the less, she shone as the cehral
figure in wide circle OF friends ana III
Chursh work. -, 90.
pre, sion OF regard hi the confidence OF ms
em5'overs and feliS w-employes OF Inc w o
4 Schmidt establis lment on Broad street
combines energy ID ambition ana apph-
cation. a., 49,
lors Of the home, w.i,h, under the uei !
touches OF three of the pretty Irlehus
80 he bride. were transformed into n
fairv hover Graceful palms. stately
chrvsanthemums and fer7s abouhded'
while garlands OF roses added the WITCH,
erv Of their fragrance 70 the PieasaH j.
affair.
Mr. Charles Icy was best man. .,.o
About twoscOrc relatives ana lntlhd.e
friends of the contracting couple WI
messed the rites, as performed ny -
mr. " O. Starr. and bestowed slncttc
ro,erotulotions before Mr.. and Mrs 6rotz
departed on the o'clock tram lot oui I-
iceland where a short stay VIII ne Ha"o
among relatives OF the bride. -.
Mr. and Mrs Croft viii then return 10
,hts city and viii make .heir home at the
residence OF tho brides mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
THE SIMPLEST CURE: FOR INDI.
GESTfON.
A Well as the Safest and Cheapest.


Tho new medical discovery, stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. digest the food instead
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taken into the stomach whether the stom-
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result because the digestive organs are
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then no longer required.
To show the manner In which the REM
edy acts on different people and how
quickly and cnectually IL cures stomach
troubles we present few recent cases:
Mr.. J. 0. Wondly, OF Peoria, Ills.
writes: was unable to eat anything but
the pl8inest food and even that often dis
tressed me. but since using one box Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets | can eat any
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Mrs. Samuel kepple. of Girty, Pa,
writes: | have been entirely relieved OF
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suffered three years with sour stomach
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Mrs. A. +. Bowen. Barnard, VI. writes:
think Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
the bst thing for dyspepsia ] ever took.
will recommend them 10 anyone trou-
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets wifi not dis
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-11-09
DEATHS.

THOMAS.-Died. Tuesday. November =,
1895. nj lisp. NJ. WILLIAM ROBERT
THOMAS, in the siXty-nith year or ms
age
Funeral will take place at The Grace
Street Baptist Tabernacle IHn,RSDAY,,
Friends and acquaintance of the family
invited to attend.
TfTMUS.-Died. at the RESIDENCE OF her
son-in-law. Joseph "; Fei'd L, 40 China
street Mrs. EMELlNE VI. Al NUS, In
the sixty-second year OF her age
The funeral will take place from the
Laarei-street Methods, ST., iE;gpi h.e,
church. corner Of LauIsi @i -, Hip 70 az
WOODY.-Died. at the residence OF her
brother. w. ). McEwen corner Nine
,eentb and G-ace streets. Yesterday ar
!eTnoqn at 2;iS. M Miss soua mary Va. A E.
r,,C-,i viii take place THURSDAY
at o'clock at Beulah Presbyterian
church. Hanover county,