davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

The man who tries to live 73o DAYS In
ayear is likely to find something giving
way before the year is complete The
human animal is a remarkably strong or
ganization. 1t is astonishing how snucb
a4use 1t will stand and still hold together.
Win proper care it seems we'll nigh in
hestructible. What is proper carep
kight food at the right time, right
WORK. right sleep, right rest. Not one
mar IN a thousand can have these things
or Will not, if he can. Next best thing
Is the remedy. If the machine is out 81
order 1t must be mended. DIR. Pierce,a
sIolden Medical Discovery is medicine
Tor the blood and nerves. II helms ston,'
ach and brain and lungs-particniari1
lungs. All weakness and disease seems
to lead to lung trouble. Consumption
Kills more men than rife balls.
The Golden Medical Discovery"
straightens out the digestion-that's iha
hrst step to pure blood. 1t searches mt
every disease germ and kills it. II per-
iectly purities every portion of the BODY.
AZ furnishes food for the tired nerves and
me tagged brain. 1t builds up health
ana strength and flesh. Nothing else ia
IKE Ts II: Nothing else is "just as good"
human ills that is not caused or Ta,ekoLS ~
sohhStiPition Headache, heart burn sour stofn.
an c ooIsness' aud palpitation of the heart arc
PROMPTLY amy nS oons,iPatiSn. That. trouble Is
fierces pieSsappt erR PsIIssnti semedied by Or.
Your money back If they dc Co.t ~ ~
cents al the druggists. IT he Ia disIemA
"N''Hsr something said to be Just as Eosd."-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
NO CAUSE FOR 4. WAR FR1GB EFT.
Negotiations with Spain Likely TO Go On Peace
fully Until Congress aIeeta.

fuHy Until Congress- aHeeta-
WARRINGTON, Nov. Cat the White House
and State Department there are no indications
that the war fright of the past day or two has
taken possession Of the Administration. For
some reason tho Cuban question was not dis.
cussed as formally at yesterdays Cabinet meet
ing as 1t was expected 4 1t would be. Secretary
Sherman took over to the White House a bundle
of Cuban papers, but the President was not
ready to seriously consider the subject until. in
the work of preparing his annual message to
Congress, he reaches that portion which will
deal with the Cuban question. 1t is learned this
morning on good authority that negotiations
that they fey' viii i not be renewed Sctiveiy Until the
President has had an opportunity to lay the
with the leaders of the two houses as to what
the future policy of the Government shall be.
The fact that Gen. Fitzhugh LIE, is about to
is being used as the basis for the statement that
he has been instructed to bring the Cuban ques-
ton to a crisis immediately upo reaching Ha-
but for the critical stage OF the negotiations,
Gen. Lee would not return to Havana at all. 1t
is very we'll known, however, that when he
asked for leave Of absence it was with the un.
derstanding that he would return to his post.
ment officials and other friends in Washington.
No well informed Goyernment official believes
s grow insl out It Of Sn he Cuban situasio maa as "i it sands ap@dis
rectly by the action OF the New York Chamber
Of Commerce in passing resolutions in favor OF
increasing the artillery force. These resolu-
tions. wise in themselves. were seized upon by
sensationalists to argue that war IL upon us.
There is nothing in the situation at Washington
to indicate that the negotiations with Spain on
the Cuban question will not run along peace.
fully In diplomatic channels as at present, at
least until Congress meets.
Acting Consul. General Springer at Havana
telcgraphs this morning that the Trial OF tho
Competitor prisoners will begin on Monday and
that he will attend the trial as the representa-
tive Of the United States. These prisoners have
been awaiting trial nearly two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
ROWING ABOUT '9S.
Irishnen from Two Orgnnirations to Celebrate
tho Great UprisIng'a Centennial.

Irishmen from Two Organizations TO Celebrate
tho Great UprisInE'n Centennial.
From present appearances there will be no:
one but two excursions to Ireland next year to
celebrate tho rising of 90, given under the
auspices of different Irish factions. The move
ment to commemorate this event was begun in
this city over ten years ago by the organize
ton of the '9s Club. composed Of Wexford men,
1t being IN Wexford that the rising began.
Last year the club formed itself into tho '8S
Centennial Association, the idea being to make
it a national body, and to enroll in 1t men of
Irish birth or descent, no matter what their
religious or political belief might be. Edward
O'Flaherty, one Of the best known Irishmcn in
the city, and a believer in Parliamentary agi-
tation for Ireland, was elected President and
Recorder Golf was chosen as the head of tho
Executive Committee.
hut William Lyman. the President of the
Irish National Alliance, and many members of
that organization refused to join the .associa-
ton and decided to get up an excursion of their
done by. the '9s Centennial Association. which
had talked Or erecting a monument, to tho
movement for a monument to Wolfe Tone.
In the meantime IA resolution was introduced
by the friends Of the alliance in the Dublin
monument. But the feeling between the two
organization, had extended to Ireland. and the
COURSE. to be due to the friends ds1 Of the SO sac Ge oi
tennial Association. Whether true or not, 1t
accentuated the GOODNESS between the two bod
les, and the climax Is alleged to have been
reached by the arrival Of Maud Come, who
has been ignored by the Clan.Na-Gael and the
''8s Centennial Association because she allied
herself with the Lyman faction. She is.re-
ported to have expressed herself as disheart-
ened at the outlook for a union of all the Irish
factions.
Preparations for the excursion are mean
'9s Association has decided on July 4, 1898,
as its date for sailing. while the.a alliance has not
yet set n time. The feeling between the two
bodies, was not lessened recently by the news
that the alliance had allowed the impression
of invasion, and that Ireland would take ad-
vantage OF the occasion to throw Off England's
yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
Tho Executive board Lays out tho Work for
tho EnauinE YeRr.

GENEvA. N. V, Nov. Cat the meeting of
the Executive Board of the State Woman Suf-
fraSe Association this morning, legislative
work.and laws affecting women were discussed.
A more general distribution of woman suffrage
literature was advocated, and 1t was decided to
continue the press work Of the association.
Elnora NJ. Babcock of Dunkirk, elected Vice
President at Large on Thursday, resigned that
office that she might continue her work as
Press Chairman. ARIA s. Hunt.
ington OF Syracuse, daughter Of Bishop Hunt
ington, was elected Vice President in place Of
Mrs. Babcock. The programme of the next
convention was discussed, especially the need
for time limit OF speeches. The need Of suf-
frago work among children was also discussed.
Itiwas decided that the State Association should
hold county conventions during tho year at
the discretion OF the Organization Committee.
A fraternal delegate was appointed to the State
W. c. 7. U. Convention and the Industrial Com
mittee was instructed to send a similar dele.
gate to the convention of the State Federation
OF Labor. TweIIty.one delcg ates were appoint.
cd TO attend the National Woman Suffrage
Association Convention, with Lille Dovereaux
RiaSa as Chairman. Tho following committee
appointments were MADE:
Harriet hay I!is OF Syracuse. Chair
man.
Industrial aTrtette a. HsSSeF OF New York city.
LeSisiative-Mary Hillard LoinsS OF Brooklyn.
Chairman.
Pr~ogranime-IsaDel Rowland OF Sherwood. Chair
man.
Railr~oads-Fiorenc Gregory OF sksneateles. Chair
Finance-MIS. HenlrLck s. Holden OF Syracuse.
Work Among childrsn-J. Mary Pearson Of Auburn,
Chairman.
After the close OF the convention last night a
message associssso oil love ana greeting aldy was sent by the
York city, who called at Senaca Falls hfty years
ago the INSTRUMENTATION ever held by women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
SOUTHERN TRADE BOoMS.
Business on the Jump Vow That Fever 0uaran-
tines Have uccn Raised.

tbutb u utC" hhNtbcu.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 6.-Tho business situa-
ton continues to improve with the withdrawal
Of yellow fever guarantees. To-day Clinton
and tho other towns that have Guaranteed
against the mail from New Orleans abolished
these guarantees. and there is now no rcstric-
ton on the postal business anywhere in the
South. DR.. swaringon. State Health Officer Of
Texas, to-day opened Texas to all Louisiana
products. The Southern Pacific Railroad will
soon resume its passenger traffic, but is just
now getting its badly demoralized freight BUSH
ness into order again. Fort Smith. Ark, to day
raised it's quarantine against New Orleans.
West Baton Rouge. Avoyelles. and nearly all
the Louisiana planters agreed to receive fumi-
gated freight from New Orleans. Tho fumiga-
tion will be insisted on for only a few days longer.
vicksburg has opened its doors to refugee
residents. They have been shut out since the
announcement OF the fever in Edwards. and the
business OF the town has been paralyzed by it's
guarantees. Refugees are also returning to
Selma. All restrictions to railroads entering
Selma are Withdrawn. The good effects OF the
Lifting OF the 9nar ran in North a Al1 tpad. s %rs
travel with infected places. Birmingham mer
chants had a big business with New Orleans to.
leans and Mobile arc coming north, and coal
and iron shipments which have been impcdcd
by the lack Of cars will begin to move again
Travel into Alabama is very heavy; Railroad
agents say they foresee that their lines are go
ing to be, pushed to their utmost to move
freight which accumulated during the last two
months.
The yellow fever scare has completely disap
peared, save in Mississippi, where it still con
tinues in a few places: Judge w. F. Stevens
tried to get through to Webster county to-day
to open court. but was not allowed to do SO by
the quarantine authorities. A death is an,
nounced at California, Madison parish, La, Of
what is supposed to be yellow fever.
I. f. Sutter, late Of New York. was found sick
and delirious with yellow fever at his boarding
house to. day. He had been sick and without
, medical or other attendance for throc days
The other boarders were afraid 10 go near him
New Orleans had twenty-three new cases o.
fever to-day. with a total of l.729; deaths to
day, five; total deaths. 229.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
OUR PART IN THE PARIS FAIR.
Major Handy Secured 500. 900 Square Feet Of
s~paco-Returns In HAD Health.

Major Handy Secured 800. 600 Square Feet OF
spaco-Roturns In he'd Health.
Major Moses p. Handy, Special Commissioners
from the United States tothe Paris Exposition OF
1900, got homo from SOUTHAMPTON yesterday
on the American liner Paris. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Handy and Lieut.. Asher Carter
Baker. L. 8. n. Lieut.. Baker was associated
with Major Handy in the Worlds Columbian
Exposition in Chicago. Major Handy was i'll
when the steamer arrived. His health broke
down while Ell route from Paris to Southamp-
ton, and his return was delayed q week in con-
sequence. He was taken to the Waldorf as soon
as the steamer arrived. and was not allowed to
see anybody yesterday. It. was said, however,
that he expected to be recovered by Monday.
and to be able to continue his journey to chi
cago. Lieut.. Baker left for his homo In Prince
ton as soon as he learned that special instruc-
tions had come from the Treasury Department
with regard to the baggage of Major Handy and
himself.
Major Handy was sent abroad on Aug. 20
by President Mckinley with special instruo-
lions to acquire as much space as possible for
the United States exhibits at the Paris EXPOSE.
tion. Despite the fact that he was completely
worn out by his labors, Major Handy was
cheered by the fact that he had been able to
fulfil his mission satisfactorily. Before he left
the steamer yesterday he said:
Il was handicapped by the delay which the
United States displayed in answering the invita-.
tion of France one year after 1t was extended
by that nation. The European nations were
prompt with their acceptances and when !
reached the other side i found eighteen com.
missioners from various nations on the ground:
Some had been at work for nearly a year, and
having been first come were naturally first
served However, l succeeded in inducing the
French authorities to make certain
of space on the basis of the most favored ma.
ton, and in this manner got a concession OF
200, 900 square feet. l think this will suffice for
the representative display which the United
States exhibit will make.
The exposition undoubtedly will no the
grandest show ever hold in that line. The
French are very enthusiastic over 1t, and the
visitors seem to have caught the infection. Nc
country will be better represented than the
United States, and although l realize that II
will be impossible to- satisfy the demands fol-
special privileges, which many of our indus
all alike and to make the exhibit as thoroughly
representative az possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
FoRrIFYINa THE DELAWARE.
OLD Fort Delaware ana Hinns Point to No
Occupied by ARTILLERY,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-Recsntly orders
have come from Washington to push work on
the new fortihcationS being built at Firms
Point, N. j., on the Delaware River opposite
old Fort Delaware. Double shifts OF men have
been working for some time, and some OF the
heavy guns for the works are In position. In
formation was also received this morning from
Washington that Battery !, Capt. Constantine
Chase, has been ordered from the Washington
Of the battery at Fort Delaware. Capt: Chase
e ordered TO station twelve men ON duty at
Firms Point.
Fo, years the garrison At the fort has con-
sisted OF a sergeant. The works at Firms Point
have been built with the utmost secrecy, and
their strength 10 known only TO tho GoVoEAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
As CHAIRMAN JONES SEES IT.
He Thinks the Elections show . Growth Of
the silver Sentiment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Senator James r.
Jones of Arkansas. Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, returned to Washing
ton to-day and will remain until the opening Of
Congress. OF the result Of the elections this
week he said:
1t is IN omen of coming and greater good.
This result convinces me that the silver senti-
ment grows and grows, and that by the next
Presidential election 1t will have grown to an
irresistible growth. Error dies from a pin
scratch. but truth survives q cyclone. The
Democratic party is truth, When 1t comes to a
long race and hard race the Democratic party
gets there. OF course it would have been more
desirable had Mark Hanna been buried under
nm avalanche of Democratic votes, but when a
great man saves his scalp only by the skin of his
teeth 1t is virtually n dcfoat. Ohio Democrats
are very good fighters when they get reused, and
I am sure that in the Presidential election they
will be fully aroused. Between now and then
we will do u great deal of missionary work. and
/ am convinced that the Republican party will
do a great deal for us also. Democratic revival
meetings will be held all over the country. and
many hitherto good Republicans will see the
error of their ways and straightway REFORM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
OVER THE CHILKooT PASS.
ALFRED DALY's EXPERIENCES ON
AN OBsERHATI0N TRIP.

ne Yopud II Vet verJ pimeuit, Even Ter .
Woman, and Never Dangerous A One-
Legged Man ana n waGon-WaikinE shoes
the Best Foot Genr-smaii Taik Not In De-
nnhud on the Journey Indian Packers.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 27.-Alfred J. DAILY,
Assistant United States Attorney for the Dis
trict OF Alaska, with headquarters at Juneau,
has Just returned from a Nrip over the Chill.
koot Pass to Lake L%indeman, where tho miners
going into the Yukon and the Klondike build
their boats and begin the trip down tho river.
Mr.. Daily had some interesting experiences
on the %trip-which he made simply for obser-
Vation-and he saw some things which the aver
age Yukonor docs not observe. He was con-
WINGED by bis experience that q great deal Of
the hue and cry about tho danger OF the Chill.
koot Pass and tho difficulty Of getting over IL
oomes from men who have faint hearts and soft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
DEAD NEARLY TWO WEEKS.
A Rochester Tailor Hang Himself In . Vacant
Room Above HIS Apartments.

n NHIU UHHEVE NEFs1bW HHEH1UVE IL - VNONIHE
Room Above HIS Apartments.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 6.-The body Of John A.
Brink. a tailor. was found this morning on the
floor of a vacant room in a State street block.
Twisted tightly around his neck was a cord
such as is used by'tailors In tying bundles.
Hanging from a gas Jet was about a foot of
the same kind OF cord. This and an overturned
chair near the body told tho tale. Drinks
wife. who lives on tho floor beneath. said her
husband had been missing for nearly two
look at the body for the purpose of identitica-
ton. When at last she was compelled by the
Coroner. she said:
and clothes, though. That ia some man you
have dressed up to fool me with. That is a fake
man."
1t is thought that Mrs. Brink is not in her
right; mind. By. the Coroner's orders she was
vskGh probably 70 abb pG be- sp s5oGGe at TO EXAMINE g sGmm,si into
her sanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Expenses or Candidates.

Mayor elect Van Wyck. $l5s.75 for photo
graphs, newspaper notices. and stenoRraphio
work.
Charles II. Van Brunt, Justice elect OF the Su-
preme Court, 5000.
Frank McCaOe. unsuccessful Republican can
didaLe for Assembly in tine Thirty-irst district,
$500 for music, postage, drinks, cigars. ana con-
Eributions to the campaign fund.
Charles A. Parker, unsuccessful Republican
candidate for Alderman in the Twenty-ninLh
district, y625 contributed " the campaign tuRd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Miss Alderman Hangs Herself.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 6.-News came to-day
from Honolulu OF the suicide on the Kona coffee
plantation. island OF Hawaii. of Miss Edna
Alderman. % years old, the daughteor of j. d.
Alderman Jr.. OF the United States Land Office
in this city. Last year the young woman went
to visit Lsr grandfather. who has a large planta.
tion. On III day of her death she was missed
hanging 10 a peg in her room. She had been
cheerful till recently. nut there are reports that
she was disappointed in love. She was a
graduate of the State University in last years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
M'0LUSKY AFTER MURDERFRs.
TIVE Negroes AFrested by Pittaburg Authori-
ties on . Request from This City.

Dy 1UU
ties on . Request from This City.
PrrTsBURo. Pa, Nov. 6.-George Walker.
alias Chicago Kid" a negro. was arrested here
by Detectives McTighe and Denniston on a letter
sent by Captain Of Detectives McClusky Of New
York. saying that Walker had killed another
negro. Jesse Willard. in 1890. in a Thompson
street saloon. To-day a letter was received
from Capt. McClusky asking for the arrest OF
was supposed to be here. The detectives went
out TO Unity. the camp of railroad negroes,
and found Parker.
The prisoner says that last year. in a pool
room on Forty-second street, New York. he got
into q quarrel with another negro and knocked
him down. The man died and Parker fed. He
says he was arrested in Baltimore some months
ago by request of the New York police, but was
released in seven days.
George Walker denies that he shot anybody,
the Thompson street saloon at the time. and
saw Walker shoot Willard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
SUICIDE IN ANorHER's HOUSE.

Goodwin Failed TO norrOw Money OF BAillion-
aire Nesbitt and Tried TO XIII Himself.
WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 6.-Frank Goodwin.
a well-known and respected resident of Kings
ton. attempted to commit suicide last night by
shooting himself In the house of Abram Nesbitt.
the millionaire. where Goodwin had gone to try
to borrow some money. Mr.. Nesbitt and Mr..
Goodwin were sitting in the formers library.
Goodwin asked Tor the loan, and Nesbitt said
that as he was going out with his daughter he
had no time TO talk.
"Well,' said Goodwin. 'if / cannot get it
there Is only one alternative left
With that he drew a revolver from his pocket,
placed the barrel TO his head ana tired. The
bullet did not penetrate The skull, and Goodwin
wal soon over the shock and taken 10 his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
HELDELBAoH Wox'r Bur CUBA.
Maybe Icheiheinsr wm-You CAN'T Tei'-An'
RyerythtuE Goes In yellow.

hasSse hcksiheiasr win-Nou Csnt EeA-Ane
EvorythiuE Goes In Yellow
An evening paper distinguished itself yes
terday by publishing the statement mat A.
:. Hoidelbach. of the banking hrm OF Heidel'
bach, Ickelheimer e. Co.. had sailed for Europe
1t Is said, TO arrange for the first steps OF the
Cuban purchase fund. to BIO raised for the pur.
chase Of the islnnd of Cuba after Spain has
gone through the formality of declaring war
with the United States"
caused great Amusement. Mr.. Heidolbach did
sail for Europe on La Touraine yesterday. but
ne did not go to buy Cuba. He is merely TAX
ing his wife over to Paris to visit her father.
MI. Heidelbach Is expected back in about four
weeks. A similar yarn was published q snort
tmevago. stating that j. PierpOnt MorRan,was
That story was at tho time characteriZed as
ridiculous by a member Of tho firm OF J. z.
Morgan q ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Free G. "A. Petreaus Kills Himself.

Frederick c. r. Petreaus, 25 years old, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself In the heart
in his room in the boarding house at 361 State
street. Brooklyn, yesterday morning.. He lost
his place in a mercantile house in this city a
week ago, and had been despOndent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Trial or tho Competitor Prisoners.


NptoIuI CdUN DttpuIU"' "V"'
HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The trial Of the American
prisoners of the schooner Competitor will DO held
here on Monday. The American Consulate has
other prisoners are hopeful that their lives will
be spared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07
Gunner,a Underlined Republicans.

Port Warden John II. Gunner's followers in
the Twenty-eighth Assembly district held a
meeting at their clubrooms last night and
adopted resolutions roafirming their allegiance
to party principles and the regular county or
ganization OF the party, and promising both
hearty support in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

men No one In allowed 70 approach them,
ana the workmen who have been enEsgeu upon
tnem are strictly prohibited from taking ABOUT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-07

A safe investment is one Of our
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we sell them anywhere. All goods
sold at old Tariff rate.
Black Vicuna Thibet for coat
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500 0. You cannot do better it
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line of Kerseys. Meltons and Co
vert Cloths for overcoats. to order
at $500, lined with silk that we
guarantee will wear satisfactorily
two seasons. are great value Bust
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Cheviots, $1,000.
We give you present and future
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