davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
VICTORY FOR TIE UNITED STATES.
THIS COUNTRY WINS AT ALL POINTS IN THE
ARBITRATION OF THE CHEEK CASE.


ARBITRATION OF THE CHEEK CASE.
Washington April CspeciaD. award Of the
arbitrator in the Cheek claim was handed down AT
Bangkok yesterday. resulting in complete victory
for the United States on all points at contest. Inc
decision Will 40 much to strengthen the American
idea that arbitration IL the best means for setthng
international disputes after diplomatic tension
has been strained to the port OF rupture and there
is no apparent solution but recourse 70 hostiiues
Minister Barretts cable dispatch TO the State De-
partsent is as follows:
Cheek wins. Hannen awards First, SIAM. .. sts.
second. allegation Cheek d.fauted contract. espe.
ciay Interest was not proven thrru od ss,ass
retains assets: dfth cheeks portion. u properly
had not been seized and Chengr'a order had 10,
been issued. is made the bass OF indemnify. Mn,c"
IS S.72 ticas G2o)G0. Slam accepts the verdict
Or. Check va. medical missionary in Siam and
realizing the value Of teakwood. ne secured con-
cessior from the Samese Government ana puii'
up fair business in logging. He soon became
convinced that more money could be MADE win
large capital, and he entered into partnership
Arrangement with the Government. which loaned
him 500 90 TO develop the business he mao al
ready purchased seventy elephants. which "ere
used for draught purposes. and these, with other
assets he mortgaCed 10 the Government as security
Cor tho loan. The first year the prohts we're ehor-
nous. but the second and third years. on account
OF drouths he could not hoat the logs down the
rivers from the Chengma district. where lie vas
operating and the Government seized the elephants
and all the logs for default Of interest payments
The interest was not made payable annually in the
contract but Il was stipulated that the DEBT shouid
be cancelled the rate Of so much year
After valny endeavorng for year to get me
Government to permit him 10 pay the interest que
and continue mis- contract, Dr. Cheek died. and MS
heirs In this country appealed 10 the state Depart
ment which took up the matter eneTgetcally ana
finally succeeded in having The dispute reierred 10
Sir Nicholas Hannea. the British Chief Justice at
Hong Kong Siam engaged some OF the most en-"
nent counsel in Europe 10 defend her case anu
they have fought every poln; made by the Ar~' an
claimants The vital point OF the decision aiiirHis
the force o. the clause In the treaty between ,he
United States and Slam. giving the American MIN
ister jurisdiction in all questions involvms inc
rights o. citizens OF the United States, when was
IGNORED in the case OF DR.. Cheek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
TWELVE BUILDINGS BURNED.
DOLLARS ~ ROCK HILL. s. q. BY FIRE
IN THE BUSINESS QUARTER


DOLLARS ROCK HILL. s. Q. FIRE
IN THE BUSINESS QUARTER.
Charlotte. " G.. April "A FIRE a, Rock Hi. s.
C., this morning destroyed twelve buildings, IN
folving loss OF t2j0 co. upon which there was An
Insurance OF $4,000. distributed in sixteen com
panies. The origin OK the flames IS yet a matter
OF speculation The Charlotte Fire Depart ment ar
rived there after the FIRE was under control Rock
HI! Is twenty-four miles from this place
The following firms were burned out in the main
business part Of the town: : Z. True & A. W.
kiuttz's New-York Racke; Store, r. T Jewell q
20, merchandise J. Il. Johnston. drugs; George /.
sIaeh jewelry A. Friednem Il Bro general mer-
yaahaise August Fredheim. drygoods and clothing
nH.,uih Smart a. Co. general merchandise; j. Il
oNanass groceries; a. J; Evans. drugs; j W
Neal. groceries H. c. Cox. groceries. and X J.
Iiashs drugs. The Arcade cotton mill office. Rod
a icy. Hall; Globe and Standard cotton mill office
we're also burned
me insurance companies involved are: A3tna.
fsaure. Northern. Norwich Union. Delaware,
AA nTa1 o. philadePhi4 Imperial Continental
20 a., Home o. New-York: London and Liverpool
fa Gioos sprngned. New;York Lnderwri'ers
lac Mayor Of Charlotte. In response 20 q telr-
s.apHic cail for help. sent steamer ana reel on a
special train over the Southern Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

ToREKEEPERs WILL GIVE NO TRUST AFTER
NEXT MONDAY

New-Bedsord. Mass. April 3-1ndcations point
more strongly than ever TO settlement OF the
strike on Monday. April II. 1t is believed that the
nall gates will be opened on that day and that the
operatives will generally return to work. The re-
'sii grocsrs and market of the city, without
Mcepuon. who have been carrying the strikers on
srsoit LOT ten weeks, issued notice to-day that
" ana AFTER Monday April H. all sales will be for
~ TN only This means that the strikers Will have
~ 1et9rn 10 work s,arve. The priests or the
ME french Catholic churches to-day addressed
tm. palshoners. practically advising them 10 re.
A 70 WORK When the mill gates are opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
U,n m WALK WITH 4 BkOhEN WHbEA

A bicycle rider broke his wheel IN TWO al ,ns
..,.r,nos, at Woodlawn Cemetery yesterday and
"a IN walk from there down Jerome-ave 10 one
hundred and thirty ninth-st the conductor % ~.
,oIIev-car refusing him passage on the ground ''ht
~. scainst the rules laid down by the Board
-, Health. forbiddng the carriage Of bundles or
Of packages Of any kind on the s're.tcars Wheel Wheel,
ho law their fellow cyclist trudging along
with the parts Of his wheel were indsnant ,hsi
me IN cases OF accident the conductors ought 20
he instructed to carry the dlmaseS ~neen On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
cRrw WERE KILLED.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's FORECAST
v,.h,nr,on ArrI a barom-t-ric ferre.sion Of con-
.,.rable depth Developed the southern sope ~
tho Rocky Moxn'ains and IL now central IN southern
K,n,o. The pressure fallen rapidly IN the lake re-
zion. and centra valleys and has risen On the Rocky
v.ur,ain plateau There I. increased Goodness
throughout the Mississippi Valley and the lake regions
s,,,rr,l rain and snow fallen In the Northwest AMI
-. tr ,hc lover Missouri valley. There has been
It'd the Rocky Mountain di~
go. .nl n h. colder tho middle AMI north Atlantic
isf sa,c. with an Increasing coudincss the middle
n,-@. s n In. enr. Mssia- P r AN
iner 0l, valley and showery conditions IN tho south
90 Therc VIII be decided fall IA temperature rom
Kan- Nolhc,n TeNas a~ rye rsn IN tne aS
A., 4, ,e.t Tho stage Memphis Is 3+3 feet, and At
Helena % fcc,. ani steadily rising
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY
For Maine. Xcw Hampshire and Vermont. fair: north
westerly winds.
70, Massachusetts Rhode Island And Connecticut fair.
,uosed by Increasing coudness Monday night; warmer
westerly winds
For Eastern New-York. fair followed hy Increasing
clouiiness Monday night. warmer In southern portion
variable winds
Fo- District u Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania New
trsev delaware and Maryland increasing coudlness;
s virsnia Increasing cloudness: easterly winds
For North carolina and south Carolina far weather
vim Increasing coudincss In the Interior southeastery
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
threai.n,ng weather. winds becoming fresh easierly
For IVES, Virginia and ono thrsatenins mea ~
probably followed oy ram "on'ay "'s"' '"''' '''"
outheasterly winds -, ,o.A,x., "A. =, p.,,n
ard saginaw Bay sections and at Port Huron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
WANTS Ii HUNG CHANG BEHEADED.
THE CHIN EsE STATESMAN AND THE TsCN"-Li-

THE CHINESE STATESMAN AND THE TsUN"-Ii-
YAMEN Accused or TAKING RUSSIAN PAY
Shanghai April st is announced that per-
son OF the highes, rank has memoriallzea me
Emperor in the most vigorous language accus-
ing the whole Tsung-I-Yamen (Chinese Foreign
Once Of being In the paw Of Russia. he as
serts that Russia expended loWocp tae!s IN
bribery during the recent negotiations regarding
the cession Of Port Arthur and TalIen- W an
etc and claims that Ii Hung Changs share
was 100000 taels Thereupon the parsonage
referred to demands full investigation. ana
asks that Ii Hung Chang be beheaded Il the
accusations are proved. the memorializer oner-
ing 70 be executed himself II his charges are
not sustained.
The Chinese complain bitterly ~ the fact that
they do not possess a warport tor the hVe war
ships which are being built for them abroad
and which are due 10 arrive In Chinese waters
this summer Unless WeiHai-We, occupied by
the japanese is evacuated. which Is doubtful.
the Chinese have no place In which 10 receive
their new warships.
The Russians have permitted two Britisn gun
boats 10 enter and leave Port Arthur freely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
LORD HILLINGDON.

landau. Aprl lord Hingdon Charles Henry
,,,us, chairman Of the Committee OF LONDON
clearing Ranker died suddenly ,o IN ssu iSa SON
W nt ~ ,s,e Sir Charles Mills. Bart. and was ele-
OF "a ~ the peerage in 1886 He was partner N
he well known banking house OF "iS'' '''''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
rp,nuSE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, mi. diagram continuous white line SHOWS the
IN pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self-
eMsn-ssox barometer The dotted lire shows the tenn
Iseo o,nra as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
rr,bun. once April g. a m-rhe weather Yesterday
. ,ar and colder The temperature ranged between ~
w. ~ degrees the average ,ssS desrees being 81 de-
80 Ever than on Saturday aud is% lower than on the
ssorre,pondins DAY last year -. a.. iii ,,,n.n,x
TIE weather In and near this CITY 'ooss VIII V'''s''
IatS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
srvlTORS RETURN TO WASHINGTON

limited States Senators Plat and froctor' pom
-, had been n, the Fifth Avenue Hotel
.,,cs Friday evening. returned TO Washington yes
terday morning Senator Proctor ae s,y 81 war
ptns Senator Platt speaking to lIiend, reuet5eo
~. Ds,atement that he considered WAT 'ns''tSo'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
.JrsTICE .BREWERS WIFE DEAD.

Washington. April 3-The wife OF Justice Brewer
OF IN. United States Supreme Court, died tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
EIGHTEEN LIVES WE'RE LOST.
THE VESSEL SUNK IN THE COLLISION OFF
LowEsToFr WAS THE GERMAN STEAMER

Lowestoft. April 3-The suspicion is con-
frrned that II was the German steamer Magnet
from Pomaron March g. for Stettin. that was
sunk on March 10 in the collision off Gaooard
Lightship with the British bark British Prin-
cess. Captain Scott. from Leith for Liverpool.
The brother OF the Magnets captain has ar
rived here and identified wreckage weoged IN
the bows OF the British Princess, which was
lowed into Lowestoft Harbor on March 10 with
her bows stove and her forepeak full OF water
The captains brother reports also That Inc
Magnet sank almost Immediately. and that elgh-
teen OF her company were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
Special Notifies.
Tribune Terms to Mail subscri
a year: 81 per month

Daily SO a year: 81 per month
Daily without sunday IS year; ~ cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune. 81 year. Weekly 81 sem-weskiy. -
POSTAGEExtra postage charged 10 foreign countri<e
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFiCE-iJs Nsssau-st.
UPTOWN OFT1CE--l. 242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
London-Ofce ~ The Tribune. 30 Fleet-st
M,ror Chaplin CO.. No Princess street.
Brown Gould & Co.. ~ New Oxford-si
Thomas Cook & Son Ludga'e Circus.
Paris Mun:oe Co. .,-s Scribe.
Hof,incer 4 Co. rs Rue Ge Provence
Morgan. Harjes e. Co.. 81 Boulevard Eausemann
Credit Lyonnas Bureau les Estrangers
Thomas Cook G. Son, Place de rOpera. -
Hanover Gy.--Norih German Lloyds reading-roomL -
GforEH-s'.. corner Andrea-st
Geneva-Lomhard. oder g. Co.. and Union Bank.
Florence-Whitby & co.
VIENNA glo- Austrian Bank
81 Petersburg-Credlt iyonrais
The London Office II The Tribune IL convenient place
to leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
A PRE-EMINENT SALE
b. Auction. Absolutely without Reserve. 81
MRS. y. TENANTS
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Exceedingly Rare Antiques.
EOrrhvrS.

ENTIRE STOCK OF
Exceedingly Rar~ Antiques.
AS FOLLOWS:
Furniture.
Choice examples O, chi?pendals Sheraton. colonial,
Louis Ky. Marque,or. English Carved OAK. In great
variety and excellent condition.
Sterling silver.
large collection Of Queen Anne" George ru.."
"od Irish" and other specimens
Magnificent Tea Sc, and sal'er % sterling SILVER and
several other piece. together with Spoons Knives.
Forks. etc. made by TIFFANY & 90.
Porcelein- and Faience.
An imcense assortment ~ chelsea s,anortshire.
spods I>westof Worcester Dresden Chinese. old
MAlssen Old Delft. vedgewood. Bleu Dc Nankin, IN
plates piattsrs plaques figures. cups and saaeerA
bowls. teapots. SC. &c.
Historical Plates and Platt~rs.
Rare specimens including Or. syntax. Baltimore
Ohio States plate and platter. octason Church. Bos-
with perforated borders Landing Of Lafayette.
and many others.
Sheffield Plate.
A grsa, variety Of Superb Trays csndlesticks can-
delabra Vegetable Dishes. Hot Water Dishes. Cones
urns Teapo's Cream Pitchers. Cake and Bread Bas
kets. &c.
Laces. E;nbroideries.
Drsperies. Shawls.
Including Blonde Lace Dress which formerly -
longed Charlotte Cushman.
A Curious Collection Of Butterflies and South American
Beetles Louis XIV, XVI. and Colonial Mirrors.
A number or Hall and Manel Clocks Engravings. &C..
by Morand. Ward. Bartoozzi. and other distinguishes
Masters oil Paintings &c. &c.
The whole forming the valuable aggregation Of
Antiques offered by Of which were
purchased celebrated sales abroad.
NOTICE.
| As the sal. Is ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE. Q
large deposit Will be required from purchasers Parties
desiring make the ONCE previous
TO the sale.
Goods must be removed within 4s hours after bslas
purchased.
EXHIBITION
From April 4th to April 9th.
From 9 A. NJ. to 8 Il. NJ.
SALES WILL COMMENCE on
MONDAY, APRIL nth.
AT ONE O'CLOCK,
1PLEAsE NOTE THE HouR
! And be Continued Daily at the Same Hour untn
EVERY ARTICLE IS SOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
ccyCRAL HARRISONS STAY HERE

, Ex-Presldent Harrison who is at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel. with Mrs. Harrison and their intant
nn,,.r nas.ed the day quietly yesterday. In
49,. morning the ex-Pres;dent and Mrs. Harrison
s IN. church and in the evening they dined
nj the house OF friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
DANGEROUS ILLNESS OF ". n. HARVEY

AUTHOR OF "cOIN's FINANCIAL SCHOOL" NOT
EXPECTED TO RECOVER.
Chicago April s-W. II. Harvey. known as Coin
Harvey is dangerously III n. the Presbyterian RIOS
pi,al with appendicitis. and his FANNY enter '''''
grave doubts OF his recovery.
When catching cold" II Is safest 10 get uoc-
tors prescription. One OF the best OF these Is
james Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
Guerial Notlees.

~~~~-->
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
NJ ara FIFTH AVENUE NEAR Bath STREET
Now on Free ENhibition'
A GREAT ARRAY OF
Old single Color Porcelatns'
, ,,,,ion. of Decorated Pieces and Artistic caros
MIR. EDWARD RUNGES
Selections in Shanghai.
rlen-tsin and Pekin.
70 RE SOLD AT AUCTION
.dAv and Thursday Afternoons
Hr; 9th and Ith at O'clock.
,- eoMrpyIIL.E ORTGIEs & CO..
Auctioneer. -.'-e~..
o.rr. a CO., 0I aud Oh Fifth Avenue.
VII, sell at Auction Monday afternoon. April +fh at
o'clock. r,.. an. s. o,,x.
illustrated Works. etc. etc.
WEDNESDAY at o'clock.
,,...r.n.ous collection OF Books in various depart
r.n.s OF Literature
= haven. MEMORIAL WINDOWS
New-York.
Easter suggestions.
Vases Loving Cups. etc, In artistic glassware q
poRFLrNGER 4 SONS. sls Broadway. near 2lst St..
and SO Murray ST. N. J. --.-.--.---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
MARRIED.

rtAvarrR-Kowr.E;s-O Sunday. April g. lses BY ne
Rcy. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A. Helen N'"''' ~
Ifaniuer
rAxxEY-sHAw-On SATURDAY. April : 1898 at "a
,.rarf~y by the Rev ". X. Huntington T. ~ EN'''""
Wan shaw % George Mas On Janney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De III
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

A. "A
FIFTH AVENUE.
AUCTION ROOMS,
23S Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

woodIawn Cemetery.
once. n, 20 f. 23d-st
.,.~r station oath ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-04

should be read DAILY BY all interested. change
may az any fimel o.. -,
Foreign nails for the week ending April 0 1895 vii
promptly in all cases, az the General Posto'ace
follows Parcels Mails close hour earlier thar
closny shown below
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14
TRUSTEES SALE

OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT
NEAR THE CITY OF NEWPORT
NEWS. VIRGINIA.
by virtue Of the provisions OF GER
tain deed of trust bearing dat, on IN,
Ioth DAY of October, 1892. executed to
me as trustee. by the North Carolina
and Newport News Company, and dn,lv
recorded in the clerks office of the
County Court Of Elizabeth C4ty Ooun-
". virginia. In Deed OF Trust Book s
page 449, default having been made in
the payment OF the debt therein Sc
cuIeu. at the request of the beneficiary
hereunder, 1 shall seA ct public as,c-
ton 10 the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY, THE FIRST DAY OE
FEBRUARY, 1898,
at II o'clnck A. NJ, ON the premises. the
following property, to-wit:
All those certain 17S Lots situated on
hampton Roads near Newport News, In
the County of Elizabeth Cits, County,
State of Virginia, known and. desisna- :
led on plat or map of the lands of the
Newport News ComiiAny, made for said
Company by BraXton. Chandler & Ma
rye, civil Engineers. and recorded in
the Clerks office Of Elizabeth CITY
County, Virginia, by the following fig
ures. w: Block 3+-Lots Nos. ] to "a
inclusive; Block 25-rI4cts 81 to 40 in
elusive; Block 15-Lots Fl to 40 inclu
sive: Block Lots to "a inclusive;
Block 6-Lots to Inclusive, and, Lots
20 to Al inclusive: Block 24-Lots l to
90 inclusive; Block 16-Lots l to 20 in
elusive; Block 35-Lots l to 9 inclusive,
and Lots 25 to SO inclusive; anil Block
Slot 80. said lots being situate on the
streets and alleys as laid down and
named on said plat, which is hereby
made~a part of this deed.
1fERMS-CASH
WIN. P. DESAUSURE, Trustee.
January l. 1898.
Persons desiring further intorma ton
and wishing to see the property will
call on PDwell, Brothers & King, who
will furnish maps and give all desired
particulars. Office in basement of Citi-
zens anil Marine Bank building. corner
Washington avenue and Twenty-sev-
enth street, Newport News, Va.
ia 2-1rn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14
VOTER.
HAMPTON SCHOOLS.
\ Lady Argues for Priva'ta Establish
n:entS in the ,I.Wn

y Lady Argues for PrivaEa Establish
mentS in the 'n,wn.
Mr.. Editcr:-I received a lstter from a
Northern lady, sometime SINCE, asking
about the schools of Hampton. G. think
her idea was to lotat llere). replied
thai We lid not have a school for white
ch2!dren in Hampbsm, except a very
good public school, Eslt that Inc ltst
colcred school IN the country was To-
Gated here, the Hampton Normal School;
that siEl.e tine war no interest had been
taken in. the white schools
In this respect the Hampton CT 1860
w.s superior to the Hampton of 1895,
for then we had, the well known Chssa-
peake F&sTaie College, the Hampton
Academy, John b. Cary, principal, Gthis
schooi needs no comment I'm I'M me).
and the excellent school taught by the
Wife of DR.. Banks, the we'll known hotel
proprietor. Beside these Very good
schools, we had public school ard the
Hampton Of tho present day is Indebted
not to her citizens of the present day
for her public school building, but to a
philanthropist of a past generation,
who grac.2usly donated the lot, and
money to erect a, building on.
Now we have q few private schools
for young chGliren in the western su-
burbs of the town and college for
YOUR: ladies across Hampton Creek, in
a va y unacceptable place for day
school. sllude to tine one in East
Hampton.
: told my CORES pondent thatw very
mu8h needed "a good, school IN the teSvVli,
and that a teacher With the means to
abuilf or lsase suita Bile h6etse would
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14
SENATOR DANIEL UNDECIDED
He May Change His Position on tn

He May Change His Position on the
Annexation Question.
WASHINGTON. January 13.--Senator
Lbamel is said to be wavecIng in his OPP
posi- tlon TO the annexation of the Ha-
waiian Islands. When the subject first
came prominently before the public and
up TO the time of ahe ASSEMBLING of the
present session of Congress, the position
OF the Virginia Senator was considered
doubtful, and he himself acknowledged
that he was open to conviction. Later,
however, he took his stand against the
ratAfcation of the treaty upon the broad
ground that the islands are too distant
from our shores to be desirable ac-
QUESTION, and that the population of the
islands is not of a character to At
their residents to become a component
part OF the american Union, and also
that 1t is contrary to the policy of the
American government to seek control
of colonies lying outside of the borders
OF North America Now, however, it
is asserted that the Senator is doubtful
OF the position that he has taken, and
the doubt in his mind is said to
be on account of the recent develop
HE is quoted as saying that he
would not hesitate to change his mind
if mature judgment Indicated the ad-
visa bility OF such a course, and that in
any event he would have to study THE
question with greater care before fully
making up his mind in reference to the
treaty.
Since the debate opened in the Senate
Senator Daniel has been constant in his
attendance. and appears ITO take much
interest in the arguments presented
on both sides. When seen vest erday
he refused to say that his position is in
doubt. but he Subs tantially confirmed
the statement that he would study the
subject of the treaty and its connec-
tiun with the Chinese question with
great care.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-14

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-The stock mar
ket was under more tr less pressure
today on account of the ne VS. from Ha-
wanna There was heavy realizing at
tinMs and suggest tive attacks by the
bears. A number of large operators re-
Gently in the bull sidt. changed their
views and sold stocks today, and the
impression, or this market w,.uld un-
doubtedly have been much more serious
had IT not BEEN for the remarkable
strength and Huoyaney of several Of the
Vanderbilts. This strength arrested the
liquidation and steadied the market
and the al lines afterward In the gen.
eral list We're not large, even when the
stocks themselves reacted on pm dit-tak-
Ing. The declines at the opening were
checked also by the execution of COM
mission house 0idSrs which had aocu-
mulated over night. These We're the
SprinciEal causes to neutrAiize the I'M
dou'btedly serious view tf the situat ton
in Cuba and its bearing on the relations
between the United States and Spain
which is held in. Wall Street. There was
no news to account for the buuyuncy of
the Fanderbilts beyond vague rumors OF
an intsndeH change Of e Icy in admin
istration, looking to THE reduction of OPP
Grating cost and an increase in d.vi-
dends. The extreme rise in Lake Shore
reached four points and there was as
much in New York Central. Other men,
bers of the gr,up gained all the way
from to points.
The ,total sales of stocks today were
513, 900 shares
The leading stocks closed as follows: