davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
Evening Dress for Men.

Not every good tailor competent fashion dress ap-
parel 1t thing apart from the making OF everyday
wear As apparel de luxe, requires craftsman Of
unusual attachments make it true its function---to
make it Individual and specific You will readily recoe
nize these points in apparel identified by the Saks label
They have an air of quiet yet elegant dignity that dis
naushes them. Our prices include but small percent
age above the of creation
Ful-Dess Suits of Dress Fabrics
Woed that and
without Merveileux lined, al
English nonsheen Fabrics,
Tuxedo Suits of Superior Cloth
Worsted Lined throughout
Worsted klnd
Long Overall Evening Black Thibet Cloth silk lined
and
Gepa,a nJL o g
SPECIAL---Henry Heath imported Silk Hats
ReduIar price $1,000 At $3.50
Until Christmas the Store Will Be Open Evenings.
SakH & Gnmpany
Broadway 33d to Saith Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
VENEZUELAN SCHOONER TAKEN.
Action of Germans Causes Great Excitement
at Maracaibo.

La Guayra, Dec. 1S-The German cruiser
Fake, which has been anchored for the last
two days at the entrance OF Lake Maracaibo,
to-day captured the Venezuelan schooner Vic
toria- After cutting down her mainmast. thus
disabling her. the Germans abandoned the YES
sell This action has caused great indignation
among the Venezuelans, and excitement runs
high at Maracaibo, where the people have been
parading the streets uttering eries against Great
Britain and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
CROAKERS OVERWORKED.
MAKING Il PRECEDENT.
I International fiction an Dealing
WHh Detauiting States.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1902: Tribune Associaton.)
London Dec. 10, ] a. n-The propagation Of
Parliament leaves the stale and overworked
Ministry in unrestrained control Of the Venez-
uelan question for the next two months. The
result is calamitous, il the approximations ex-
pressed by croakers like Sir Robert Giffen are.
well grounded and Lord Lansdowne has been
duped by the German Emperor and Mr.. Balfour
committed to policies which will excite the re-
sentiment of the United States 1t is evident
from the improved prospects for the acceptance
of the arbitration proposals made by President
Castro that good deal of unnecessary trouble
has been borrowed by overanxious leader
writers. Certainly the suspicious expressed in
various journals that Germany has been plot
ting to obtain naval base at Margarita Island
with the help of England are grotesque. Eng
land, having possessions and naval strong
holds in the West Indies and the Spanish Main,
is not likely to join in conspiracy against the
peace of her colonies well as the security
of the United States. There are the strongest
reasons for the belief that the British Ministry
has acted throughout with the knowledge and
sanction of the State Department, and that the
three maritime powers, the nations Of England,
Germany and the United States, have been CO.
operating in perfect good faith to put an end to
the anomalous state of affairs in Venezuela.
Mr. Balfour's adoption of the American theory
that neutral commerce can be interrupted by
belligerent blockade alone is now accepted here
decisive proof that the United States and
England are fully in accord, and that arbitra-
ton will be arranged speedily, even IL the opti-
mistic reports from Caracas of a settlement
prove premature. The Venezuela affair is des-
tined to establish precedent for International
action with the defaultirg and turbulent Span
ish-American States. The privilege of collect
ing debts by fictitious blockades would have
been open TO constant abuse. Belltgerent block
AIDES, prearranged with the Washington gov
eminent and ordered with arbitration the
alternative, will be an effective measure for pro-
noting the ends of peace and justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
FRENCH CLAIMS AGAINST PERU.

Lima, Peru, Dec. 1.-THE French Legation here
presented to the Peruvian Government on Novem-
Der of this year a claim for sl6 OIL $40 in favor
of the Dreyfus Brothers of Paris, in accordance
with the finding Of the Lausanne Court OF Arbi-
tration. Up to the present time the government
has made no reply TO the presentation of this
claim and it is probable that the French Legation
tomorrow will reiterate its request for settle
uent Gin stronger language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
NO GERMAN LOSSES At PORT CABELL0.

Berlin, Dec 1S-Comnodore Scheder cabled
to-day from willemstad Curacao, that the re-
ports OF German losses at the bombardment
Of Port Cabello were untrue. The Germans
suffered no loss whatever.
Another telegram from Curacao says all
the Venezuelan warships have been seized,
with the exception of the Miranda, which fed
up the Orinoco River.
The Venezuelan beacon lights. il is announced,
are no longer trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
ECUADOR EXTENDS HER SYMPATHY

Guayaquil. Ecuador Dec. 1s.-President Plaza has
sent the following cable message to President
Castro, a Caracas:
The government and people of Ecuador express
sympathy with the government and people of Ven
ezuela in the Internal onal conflict and hope that
the difhcuues will be practically and honoraby
settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
FRENCH CRUISER DUE AT LA GUAYRA.

Caracas. Dec. IS.-The French cruiser d Assas
is expected at La Guayra. Her commander has
received orders not 10 90 anything which might
wound the suspectibities Of the Venezuelans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
KING ALFoNso's COUSIN ARRESTED

Madrid. Dec lS.-General Bourbon de Casteilvi
cousin of King Alfonso was arrested yesterday
evening in gambling club. He arraigned be-
fore the Captain General and was subsequently
released The General has challenged the Project
who is responsible for the energetic attempts made
to suppress club gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

Walter Long. who is president Of the Local
Government Board and Cabinet minister. re-
sponded last night to the toast OF His Majesty
Minister'S at the Westminster Mayoralty ban
oil ct. Loud cheers greeted his statement that
this country in no danger. either OF war or
of any straining Of the friendly relations with
the United States. He believed that the British
Government fully and deeply Impressed
with this great fact, that the English speaking
people all over the world could, If they chose,
maintain the peace of the world. He believed
the government determined to make the
relations which existed between England and
America closer and nearer and dearer than they
had ever been.
kilograms received at The Hague from
CURACAO announce the outbreak OF a fresh reVo-
luton in Venezuela Several skrmishes, II is
said have already taken place between the
revolutionaries and Castros soldiers. The rebels
number five thousand.
The Berlin correspondent OF The Daily Tele-
graph" states authoritatvely that the United
States Government has been all along minutely
informed of the aims and intentions OF the Ger
man Government, that the American authorities
knew exactly what Germany. as well as Eng
land wanted from Venezuela: that Germany. no
more than England ever contemplated annexa-
ton OF territory and that perfect confidence has
prevailed between President Roosevelt and
Kaiser wilhelm. and between their respective
governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

Sleigh tiger and leopard rugs, coachmen's cut
fits, lowest possible prices for reliable goods
c. c. SHAYNE, Manufacturer, 4Ist and 4zd
SITS, near 9th Av
Carriage entrance Ais. St. bet. Bway and sth Av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
GERMANY SUPPORTING BELGIUM.
Claims of the Latter Said To Be l,25O, 900.

London, Dec. 19.-The Brussels correspondent
of The Daily Telegraph says that Germany
is supporting the claims Of Belgium against
Venezuela, which amount to S1.250ooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
A WONDERFUL WELL, INDEED.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxE.I

Richmond Va. Dec. 1s.-After boring 800 feet for
an artesian well. MIR. Shackeford OF Guinea.
Gloucester County, discovered that the water
at that depth has such remarkable qualities that
he has given up the idea of going deeper into the
earth. The water flows the rate Of only one
quart a minute. 1t is exceedingly cold perfectly
clear, and tastes strongly Of soda and magnesia.
All iron submerged in the water OF this wonderful
well becomes magnatized It's qualities were first
discovered by the dipper clingng to the discharge
pipe.
After standing for several days the water loses
some of its magnetic qualities. and boiling has a
similar effect. Mr.. Shackeford will shortly send
sample of the water to expert chemist to be
analysed.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Qdinine Tablets. This sigma
turN n - hoy *.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

The session Of Parliament was closed with the
customary formalites. A beggarly array Of
peers and commoners was a sign OF the prevail
ing ustlessness after protracted labors. Mr..
Balfour's friends justified in congrstulating
him on his great gain in prestige Prime Min
ister The Education and London Water bills
are not achievements OF enlightened statesman
ship, but the resources Of patience. frmness,
fiexibility and tact which the leader of the gov
eminent has displayed in carrying them through
Parliament are admirable. Mr.. Balfour's po-
litical capacity has been triumphantiy dem
onstrated in circumstances Of exceptional diff
Guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

q, Dist
Martin H Healey. ie-NinaIn A Cronoie-
Michael Hines 2l-Ncrton Goddarc
-Freterick HaIdy. 21-Abraharn C-uber-
Joseph Levinson. G2-Charles K Lexow.
Cornelius Van Cott. 23-Moses ". Mckee
james z. March 24-Srntth Pine
John ]. Harmon 2o-fte!lry Blrrs4I.
II. Murray. 26-JasoTow Alexander
Frederick ;. Gibbs. 2I-James W Perry.
Ferdinand Eidman, 2s-John II Gunner
John P Windolph. pa 7. Mason
-Iohn Steihling. S0-Anlhrose o Neal
Herman Joneshof 3l-Samusl strasoourssr-
-James F. Pegram. S2-Isaac Newman.
George ". NanmalHer. S}--Frank Raymond.
George HilIiard S4-Wiuiam II. Ten Eyck.
Charles r Page. s5-Edward H. HealS.
william Uenkel Annex Afford W. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

The holiday season has opened at the theatres.
Charles Kingsley's Water Babies" being barely
ahead Of Mrs Burnett's Sara Crewe." Rut-
land Barringtor's version of kingsieys story
produced yesterday at the Garrick Theatre was
a fresh and delightful pantomne, with lovely
scenery, charming childrens dances and bright
lyrics. Lobster, Otter and Rough frolicked
with the water babies under the sea, frozen
sailor sang from niche in shiny wall. Wan
dering Tom reached the other end OF Nowhere
fairy isle.
large audience of loyal followers welcomed
Wilson Barretts return at the Adelphi last
night. His historical drama, The Christian
King" was presented. with splendor OF scenery
and primitive simplicity OF costume. Mr.. Bar
rett impersonated King Alfred with character
istic energy and was supported by large COM
pany, which included sixty army reservists
Saxon or Danish warriors, The scenes were
mainly laid about King Ethelred's castle and
included illustrations of Danish camp and
Englands earliest sea fight
It is stated here that the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company has determined opening
the ST. Lawrence route next spring, and to
establish e weekly service of cargo steamers
from Liverpool ten days service from Lon
don and similar service from Glasgow.
Ambassador Choate and party arrived at Con-
stantinople yesterday.
Scottish curling team for Canada left Liver
pool yesterday on the Bavarian. T. N F.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04

The late census bulletin on the cOuu.
try's dairy interests is out and shows
a most wonderful development of this
interest during the past twenty years
or since the date Of the establishment
Of the creamery system. There are
now 9,355 butter and cheese factories
in operation, Iowa leading, with S24;
Wisconsin, 7SS; New York, 40; Penn
sylvania, 619; Minnesota, 54G, ana
Illinois, 4G5, strictly butter factories
or creameries, and New York leading
with 1874 cheese factories. The total
capital employed is $3G,j0S,Ol5, and
the value of the product is $131, 100,
27T, a gain of 100 per cent i'm ten
years. But all this represents only q
fraction Of the benefit which the de-
velOpment of the dairy business has
brought to the country, the increased
fertility of the farms, the enormous
meat interests and the more scien-
tific and improved methods Of agri-
culture which have ever followed in
the wake of the dairy interest, repre-
senting gain in agricultural wealth
which it is impossible TO compute.
The COW has done great things for
the country.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04
The Wind Did 1t.

81 happened to be in a Wyoming
town when a city lot was put up at
auction" said a Boston drummer, "and
In a spirit Of fun | made a bid or two.
1t was knocked down to me at $40, aud
/ was wondering if anybody would
take it of my hands at half that when
the city marshal called on me and said:
Look here, pard. | want to lease
your lot by the head
What do you mean by headF l ask
ed
"'Wcll, it's the only lot in town with
tree on it, and l want to use that tree
when there's a hanging to be done.
I'll give you s. every time l use it
land about what sum can you
guarantee
"Oh, it will run $50 or $50 year
anyhow. but if times are good it'll go
$50 or 500
Il closed with him." said the drum
mer, "and in six months my income was
S35. Then, not hearing anything fur
ther, | wrote to the marshal, and in re
ply he said:
Sorry to inform you that your old
tree has blowed down and that we now
have to walk a man a mile to hang
him."
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04
AT THE THEATRE
FLAMING ARROW.

Unlike the majority of sensational
melodramatic productions, The Flam-
ing Arrow" which was presented by
the Indian actress Go-Won- Go Mo
hawk, and company at the Chestnut
street Opera House last night, was en-
joyed and literally applauded by the
audience down stairs as well as the
gallery gods. The plot while deal
ing with soldier life among the un-
civilized Indians in the far west, Is
cleyerly woven and the story is told
in decidedly interesting and pleasing
manner that is devoid of the objec-
tionable points of the majority of
western plays.
The play is not as might naturally
be expected, blood and thunder pro-
duction, abounding in gun-shots and
other things, unpleasant to an audi
ence, but is faithful picture of life
on the frontier and is one of the ia
nous Government posts. 1t tells a beau
tiful love story, is replete with thrill
ing scenes, and its characters are all
taken from living prototypes, true i'll
character and costumes.
q In the second act. in which an Indian
Council is held, there is a remarkable
realistic reproduction of a council ire,
with flames leaping upward apparent
ly i'll the most natural manner. The
weird Indian music and ChantS-the
unearthly yells and warwhoops, the
ers and a total eclipse Of the moon, all
tend to make this act one of interest
and novelty.
Z Miss Mohawk as white Eagle"
gave truly artistic rendition of the
part She displayed talent in every
thing she did and carried through q
difficult role without OVERRIDING it,
from first to last. Charles Chares as
Colonel Fremont, Guy Hackney as
Snow Ball, Frank Patton as Lieuton-
ant Brightly. the traitor; Wilbur Col
lins as Senor Pasedo, a treacherous
Mexican. were very satisfactory in
their respective roles. The bugling of
". H. Kiley, who played Seargent
True or the U. 5. A., was great. Hell
en- Waugh was seen as Mary Fremont,
the heroine, and was capital in the
part. The Indian Chief Ga-heGuo as
Black Eagle, the pale faces true
friend, also distinguished himself
Sunbury Daily.
1.-The Flaming Arrow" will be the
attraction at the Danville Opera House
tonight.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04

money maker if rightly constructed
and intelligently handled. This drier
represents but one section of a large
commercial machine We have han
died seventeen of these, all in one row
and all fed from one source of heat,
and that driven its entire length by
! hot air blasts. In this section we
show brick wall nicely laid up, and
the fire door is simply the end of a
common old box stove, in size about 3
| feet long, > feet high and 16 or IS
| inches broad. The legs should be re
moved and the stove placed fiat on the
ground. The pipe should run straight
! back and come out at the rear of the
wall, low enough down, of course, TO
prevent danger OF fire to the wooden
parts. 1t should then extend far
enough up to give good draft.
The first cut shows the drier as 1t
should look when ready for business.
The wall is 6 feet square and 212 feet
in height. The upper structure is also
6 by g. with posts four feet high. The
! door should be double-that is, two
doors instead of one-and should be
made 50 that crowding will be neces-
sary in closing. They should be built
50 that when opened a clear entrance
of by feet is exposed.
A car filed with trays is shown in
| the second cut This car is a perfect
cube; dimensions, feet and 6 inches
all round. 1t is open at the bottom,
| top and sides, thus allowing free cir
culation of heat. This car is not abso-
| lutely necessary, but is very conven-
| lent. If the car is used, an iron frame
| running from the front door Of the
drier to the rear of the same will have
to be supplied TO serve as n track for
the car The trays as seen in the car
are interchangeable, and necessarily
so, as fruit will often dry faster at the
| bottom of the car than at the top, so
that it will be seen that n change of
position can be easily made, thus Sc
curing uniform lot Of fruit
We favor the segment. or rounded
roof on account of tightness. The econ
| Omy i'm running the drier Is in being
| able to confine the heat. Thus the en-
| tire chamber must be alright. In
| place Of the car one can construct
| frames inside the drier to hold the
trays and get just as good results.
| Some will wonder how this car is to be
| handled when out Of the drier. We
purposely left off the platform that
| should be built just over the tirebox
| door to better show the building.
1t will be noticed in the first cut that
ventilator is marked. Sometimes
odors from scorched fruits will gather
| in the chamber and if confined for a
| time the entire batch will be damaged
thereby The trays are made by either
nortising or halving the corners. Care
| should be taken in this work, as q
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04
FIidOV, Dec. |9, A. D. 1902

at the following hours of the said day
and upon the following described pre-
misses, respectively, to wit at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of the said
day upon lot No. /, thereof, herein
after described: at one o'clock in the
afternoon of the said day upon Lot
No , thereof; hereinafter described
and at two o'clock III the afternoon of
the said day upon Lot No. 3 thereof,
hereinafter described, when and where
you may attend if you deem proper.
The premises in question are de-
scTi bed as follows: respectively: Lot
No ! The undivided six eleVenths
interest IL and TO all that certain
messuage or tenement and tract of land
situate i'll the Township of Cooper In
the County of Montour and State of
PENNSYLVANIA bounded and describe
as follows: viz beginning at the side
of the public road leading from Dan
vile to Bloomsbury at a corner of lot
of lands owned by Grove Brothers,
thence along the line of the said
Grove Brothers land south thirteen
and three quarters degrees East ten
perches to stone, thence along line
of other lands of Jackson Blecher,
South seventy six and three quarter
degrees West four percheS to a stone,
and North thirteen and three quarters
degrees West ten percheS TO the said
public road leading from Danyille to
Bloomsbury to stone, thence along
the said public road North seventy six
and three quarters degrees East four
perches to the stone the place of be-
ginning, with the appurtenances.
Lot No. ?. Also the undivided one
half interest in and to all that certain
message or tenement or tract of land
situate in the Township of Scott
III the County of Columbia and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
, described as follows viz: Fronting on
the South side of the public road lead
ing from the Town of Espy to Ber-
wick, beginning at "A stone corner now
or lately of Joseph Garrison, thence
by said road South fifteen AMI one
| half degrees East eleven and seven
tenths perChes to a stone, thence
, South eighty-on degrees West seven
and eight tenths perchcs 10 a twenty
feet wide road, thence by said road
North eleven degrees West eleven
and three -tenths perches TO the public
road first aforesaid, thence by said
road North seventy eight degrees East
six and nine-tenths perChes to the
place of beginning containing eighty
our perchcs more or less with the ap-
urtanceS.
Lot No g. Also that c.itaIu piece
or parcel of ground situate in the
Township of Scott in the County of
Columbia, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded by lands now or former " OF
George Hidley, the North Branch
Canal and Lands of Jesse ID. keict
and others conta ming forty square
perchcs with the appurtenances.
MICHAEL BRECKBILL.
Sheriff.
EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART,
Counsel
Sheriff's Office, Danvillc, Pa, Noycm-
Der nth, 1902
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04

But Marc is moro than a magician,
he is a musician, a veritable, virtuosO
on innumerable instruments 50 that
he is able to introduce in his entertain
ment musical programme Of delight.
ful variety, appealing to every one
who loves the magical influence OF
harmony.
And more than this he is an artist
of marked ability and the pictures
drawn by him on the stage are eX.
ecuted with marvellous precision, rap
idity, dash and finish.
And again, last but not least, Marc
is probably the greatest exponent of
the art of shadowgraphy now before
the public III which he produces life
like silhouetteS with two wonderful
naked hands.
After an evening with Marc one Is
unable to determine whether the versa.
tile artist is most enjoyable as magi.
clan, musician, artist or shadowgra-
Ehlst for he is simply great in each of
these four roles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04
A MOST
VERSATILE MAN

The last entertainment of the Teach
ers Institute Course will be held at
the Court House tonight. Marc, the
great magician will be the attraction
A most conspicuous example of YER
satility is Marc the magician, music
ian, artist and shadowgraphist. Maro's
magic is refined, original and strictly
modern.
He relies less than any other wizard
on complicated mechanical illusions,
presenting a programme in which deX-
terity is the feature that particularly
appeals to his audience. His sleight of
hand experiments are presented with
an elegant ease that is captivating.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-12-04
CAR SHOWING FRUIT TRAYS.

sticking tray is a poor thing when one
Is in a hurry Cover these frames
with wire gauze or tray netting. Wire
is best
Common by stuff is sufficient for
the frame of the drier, but the cover
ing should be of the best dry timber
that can bc found 1t should be nice
ly matched and when put on should
be painted at once. Now, we very
well know that all hrmcrs are not
mechanics. and we also know how of
ten they get hung up on some seem
ingly simple job. | am carpenter by
trade and am a little cautious about
naming the cost of things, but this lit
tie drier is meant for business, and of
course all good business costs money.
SO | can Only say that 1t will depend
entirely OH who constructs the drier
and in what location the materials are
bought. | believe. however, that it
can be built for about SO.