davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-11
A New Spirit Lamp for the Cyclist

A new spirit lamp has been invented for
the wheeling tourist. 1t is far less clumsy
than the ordinary tea basket kettle, and
combines tea and coffee pot, egg cooker
and ordinary saucepan. The frame for the
eggs and the infuser respectively are fas-
ened by small chain to a hook in the lid l.,
so that they can be removed at moments
notice without burning or wetting the
fingers. The handle is Of wood and put on
in more practical manner than has hith-
erto been the case. Another kettle of the
same kind allows Of poaching eggs, and is
therefore singular in that respect; The
frame on which this culinary operation can
be performed en- route, as 1t were, ia so
cleverly made that by pressing button
attached TO the handle the rim of the
poacher rises, and the eggs can be shipped
on without breaking them.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Makes His Case Worse

The issue has been raised by Congress
man Barham that Congressman Mcguire
could have prevented the passage Of the
refunding "rider'' to an appropriation bill
had he objected to Barham's amendment
to the same, and that, had that amendment
not been carried, he (Barham) would have
voted against the bill.
This does not tell the whole truth, and "a
half truth is a whole lie" in this case.
Barham's amendment was to limit the
time in which the commissioners were to
act to one year; otherwise they might have
had ten years. Mcguire voted for that
The herald., 1898-09-11

asked him. somewhat heatedly. what the
blazes he meant by such procedure, the
justice apologized for his unseemly haste
in the matter, but explained to him that on
account of popularity he always liked to
decide a case after the first lawyer had got
through, because then he could make up his
mind, but II he waited to hear the other one
he always got allmixed up, and never knew
where the duece he stood.
The herald., 1898-09-11

seventy four yeats of age and still in the
hey-day of his power"
If Cinnamon, usually regarded by us as
q barbarian, can live to healthy, hale old
age, why cannot Americans, with their
more advanced civilization, do the same
Changes stay In this country, that he took
every thought for his health. He lived
upon the simplest of diets and never passed
Q day without consulting his physician.
He limited his toll to reasonable number
of hours. and would not deviate from his
rule in this matter. American men follow
just the opposite practice. They work to
the limit of endurance, will not even take
the proper time for eating, resting and
until It Is gone. There Is wonderful med
icine for hard working men. 1t Is DR..
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery. It
takes the place OF. physician. 1t keeps
away i'll heaith and restores health when it
ID lost. It Is the great appetite sharpener,
b1ood-maker and Aesh-builder. II makes
the digestion perfect, the liver active and
the blood pure and rich. Medicine dealers
sell it,
my husband had been robust young man."
writes Mrs NJ. J. Teddet, Of Ellington. Reynolds
Co., Mo: when he was 81 years old lie began
to cough very hard. He had pains through his
chest and lungs His mother and the rest Of his
tina.a to cough every winter, until In 1883 he
had an attack Of pneumonia. His cough grew
worse and worse. He would vornit immediately
after his meals. In 1888 he coughed night and
appetite. He COMMENCED .Dt. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets He
improved. fIis appetite got better When he
mad an s sas te eo: s t peasos " .es Is.
more than he ever weighed before. He gained
twentyeight pounds and q cured"
The herald., 1898-09-11
Kaiser williams Great uncle

Perhaps one Of the most Interesting Of
the whole cycle Of continental royal per-
sonages. though little known outside his
own country, or perhaps in 1t, is taking a
dien!hed leisure at Ems. This II Prince
George Of Prussia. great uncle Of the pres
ent kaiser, once the haudsomsst and one,
The herald., 1898-09-11
which Shall It Ber

Ella-I am very glad this war is over.
Stela-That's easy for you to say. You
aren't engaged to three fellows at the from.
IN. 7. Journal.
The herald., 1898-09-11
Frugal Girl

wasn't 1t noble in that Vassar girl to
save three men from drowning?"
Eyes; a husband for herself and for two
other girls.''-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1898-09-11

pint 0hu a AdAAs udlTyIudH measure, OUT
now that he has made demand for the
provisional liberation Of Captain Dreyfus,
the sentiment has changed, and he is con-
uIdered not less than a gallon or two.
A matter which has confused the people
Of this country more than anything else
in the case is to discover a reason for the
act Of Colonel Henry in cutting his own
throat. From what can be gathered 1t ap-
pears that he wrote something or other
himself. but 1t did not appear that It was
bordereau, or war poem, and the senti-
ment here was in favor Of letting the mat
ter drop, unless 1t should have appeared
later that he wrote something for the paper
and signed 1t "vox Populi." If that was
really the case, the article probably seemed
10 foolish to him when he read 1t in print
that he wanted to die right of.
The papers have stated recently that Col
HAusser has refused the war portfolio be-
cause he had been connected with the Drey-
fus case, but from what we are able to read
Of the case over here there were several
people connected with It who were Just as
A saucy, II not saucer. than he was, and
none of them have been known to refuse
vanything.
II It has been suggested that II Dreyfus and
yola could have change of venue to some
eurt In the United States they might get
Square deal. and stand a little show for
white alley. There has been only one
IN this country that resembled the
trial, and that was In Arizona. when a
ice OF the peace down there gave out
occasion Immediately after one Of the
Yes had finished the presentation Of his
OF the case. When the other lawyer
The herald., 1898-09-11
Wasted Opportunities

They met beside the murmuring sea,
As men and maids have met before;
They got acquainted. he and she,
And strolled upon the sandy shore.
They tossed white pebbles in the deep;
They passed the merry throngs at play:
They watched the seagull's graceful
sweep,
And saw the liners sail away.
But words of1ove they uttered not.
For they were Boston-bred, and 20
They talked lot Of Ibsen rot,
And missed the Joy that lovers know.
The herald., 1898-09-11

ris and was about to marry him has always
prepos sessed society in her favor.-N. Y.
World.
The herald., 1898-09-11

Alexander Mcdonald, the king OF the
Klondike, is expected in Seattle In Sep
TENDER. He went into the Yukon country
four years ago and has rematned In the
vicinity OF Dawson ever since. HI owns
claims everywhere in the district, ana his
luck IL said to beat anything. s6lnce the
halcyon days of the Floods and Mackays
In California. He will bring half ~ -
gold for-pin modem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

THE CHIEF OF POLICE OF JERSEY CITY
SAYS HE WILL BE HOME TO-DAY.
Ex-Police Justice william L. Douglass. who
mysteriously disappeared two weeks ago, ana
whose clothing and baggage were found on
Hudson River steamer. has been found. ana
will be at his home in Brinkerhoff-st., Jersey
City, to-day. Chief of Police Murphy yester-
day made the following statement, and be-
yond that absolutely refused to say anything
"Ex-Judge Douglass has been located. and
he will return home TO his family In day or
two. His condition, mentally and physically,
has been such as to require the attention OF a
physician and nurse for several days. Dur
ing the last few days. however. he has been
much better. and 1t is expected that he Will
be entirely restored 70 his former good health
| have nothing further to say regarding the
case. You can state. however that ex-Judge
Douglass will pOsitively return home to-mor-
row"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
SIXTEEN SAILORS DROWNED.
REPORT OF THE Loss OF THE STEAMER
I. r. DOTY AND HER CREW
CONFIRMED

Chicago. oct 2S-The loss Of the steamer L.
r. Doty. with her entire crew. in the gale OF
Tuesday Is now conceded WreckaGe brought
here has been fully Identified as having come
from the Doty by Captain Ellison Of the
steamer George Williams. which belongs to the
same line. The Olive jeanette. which the Doty
had IN tow was towed into Chicago to-day.
Her crew confirmed the loss of the steamer.
Cleveland. oct. 2S.-The steamer l.. r. Doty'
which It is reported was lost In the recent
great storm on Lake Michigan. was owned 10y
the Cuyahoga Transit Company. OF this city.
She carried a crew If siNtcen men. A telegram
WAS received at the Office OF the company here
to-day from its Chicago representative, stat
inc that there were strong indications that the
Doty had been lost with all hands
The Doty was wooden steamer. and was
built at West Bay City. Mich. in lSt Her
capacity was 100 net tons She was -'l ltt'
long ard II feet beam. Her insurance Nalu
alton Sl!O,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
PUBLIC OPINION IN BRITAIN.
THINK MARCHAND's JOURNEY INDICATES maj
FRANCE is WELDING

London, Oct 29.-The morning newspaper
editorials regard Major Marchands movement
from Fashoda to Khartoum as lndlcatNe VI d
Welding on the specific question IN controversy
although the position is officially unaitered'
7, is assumed that he Will push on 10 Oalro
IN order 70 be in direct communication WIN
the French Government, and that on reac"i"F
there he will represent 10 Paris the lnpoSsl-
hi,it, of remaining at Fashoda under eNlst
;,y conditions and will ask authority 10 with
draw his entire force "The Times says;
"Tbe desire ascrihed to France to raise gen
oral discussion ought to hc in itself suilcieh'
answer 10 the ridiculous rumor circulated IN
,u-inrorp,ed quarters yesterday Friday) that
,ve intended TO play into her hands by declar-
ing q nrotectorate over Egypt. Nothing could
he more unlikely at the present moment.
.Tbc Daily News" takes 1T for granted that
Major Marchand will come TO Paris.
The first Cabinet Minister to speak publicly
since the Cabinet Council on Thursday Is LORD
Balfour of Burlegh Secretary for scotland
who when addressing meeting last evening
at Galashiels Scotland. declared that II was
the settled policy OF the Government that the
VALLEY Of the Nile must be Egyptian territory
Earl Spencer First Lord of the Admiralty In
Lord ROsebery's Government. in a strong speech
last night. at Grecnock indorsed Lord Sails
burv's attitude toward the Egyptian question.
and referred with the greatest satisfaction to
the prospect of an Anglo-Saxon entente.
Baron de Courcel. the French Ambassador.
had another long interview at the Foreign
Office yesterday (Friday) with Sir Thomas San
derson. Permanent Under Secretary Of state
for Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
LIKE A PAIL OVER FRANCE.

WHY THE COUNTRY Is RELUCTANT To HtIHT-N I
IN THE INNOCENCE or DREYFrs
London. oct. 29.-In moderate circles. accord
ing 10 the Paris correspondent OF THE London
Times where a serious effort is being maze 10
discover the truth in the Dreyfus AFFAIR the
Impression left by the report Of NJ. Bard inc
official reporter 10 the Court of Cassation' ana
by the requisitoire (petitiOm OF NJ. Manau' the
Procurat or General. is profound painful ana
discouraging" The correspondent Of The
Times" continues:
The thought, which weighs like a pail on the
country seems 10 be a reluctance TO believe III
the complete Innocence OF Dreyfus, because such
a belief would involve such terrible censufe Oh
those responsible. knowingly or lnknowngly,
for his condemnation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
AMERICAN INTERESTS NOT ~ DANGER.

ADMIRAL DEWEY REPORTS EVERYTHING QUIET
AT PEKING.
Washington oct. 2s.-Admiral Dewey has cabled
10 the Navy Department that everything Is quiet
at Pcking. that further trouble is anticipated.
and that American interests In China are not In
danger. The Petrel Is at Taku, the seaport OF
Tien-Tsn. and navigation Of the Peiho River on
which Tien-Tsn is situated, closes In November,
attempt will be made 10 send the vessel up that
stream. The Boston has sailed from Taku Tor
Che-I'oo The auxiliary cruiser Nero whose coal
recently caught FIRE when she went into Chinese
waters. Is of no use on the Asatc station ana VIII
be- sent San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
NO pRorEcroRATE OVER EGYPT.

London oct 2s-There does not seem to be the
slightest ground for the report Of yesterday that
tho British Cabinet had decided to declare the pro-
tec,orate of Great Britain over Egypt II was
based solely on a London dispatch 70 the Paris
"Soir" The newspapers do not comment upon me
s,o,.-,er, made and The ST. James's Gazette
alone a1ludes 10 the subject. urging the Govern
ment to adopt such course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
VIEWS SENT TO THE PRESIDENT

VIEWS SENT TO THE PRESIDENT
AMERICAN PEACE COMMIssGoNERs FORMULATE
THEIR IDEAS REGARDING THE PHILIPPINES.
Paris, oct. 2S:-Each member OF the Aher'-
can Peace Commission has separately formi -
lated his views regarding the philippines IN ms
own terms. and all have been forwarded 10
Washington The Transmission has been ny
mail and cable. and this individual expression
Of views on the Philippines has thus been for-
warded in order that President Mckinley might
have the advantage not only OF the conclusions
OF each Commissioner. but the added adVan-
tage Of each Commissioners diction ana per
sonalny in the determination Of the ultimate
instructions or advice to the Commission
The Americans are expected to present an ex-
preston Of their expectations as to the control,
disposition and government Of the Philippines
AT next Mondays joint session. and they VIII
look for final counsel from Washington on the
subject tomorrow.
4 report from Madrid. via a New-York news
naper reached here tonight C'rday) To the
effect that the Spanish Peace Commissioners
will retire. protesting from Paris. because the
Americans disregard the Spanish propositions.
The correspondent Of the Associated Press sub
mttcd the report promptly TO a member OF the
Spanish Commission, who declared it "stun
and authorized denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
JOUN VI. BEACHS ADDRESS.

Mr. Clahin then introduced John NJ Beach,
who insisted that the campaign could not be
derived Of National aignincance He said IN
part:
The Bar Association Of this city has taken wise
measures 10 preserve inviOlatc and unspoted the
errnine of the judiciary Of this state. declaring NJ
orally I'm thunder tones, THUS iar sh1t thou 20,
and no further" tApplause) And now, We as
plain business mea. are here 10 ask you 20 sustain
that noble man ho two years ago you placed AT
the head Of this Union ,, J.,
tho great and al-important work which Is yet 10
uc done and work which commamdS the cIoS'St I
attention ot the civilized world. THIS we can 90
py our ballots at this state election, an Election
second only IN importance 70 That when placed
him In the Presidents chair. -, -,
Let Us place in the foycrnors chair IN ms STATE
whom II has been well said that for twenty years
In public life he has worked. not for what he could
get out OF puDlic office hut ior wAat ne c"u" put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
v0yEy TO PAY THE MACCORD CLAIM

Tim, Poru (via Galveston. oct. &-The Peru
,,ian Government have asked Congress 10 vote the
sun. Of $1,000 TO pay the crim Of Victor II. Mac
Cord Consular Agent Of the United states al
Areonipa I'm lNS against the Goycrnmtnt To-,
a. ,,,,',es sustained 10y reason or Imprisonment
duriug a revolutionary outbreak IN acc"rihh,v g
aith fhe award Of the Right Hon Samuel ii'htF
Chief Justice of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
STEPHEN V. WHITES REMARKS.

Fx-Congressman Stephen " White heartily
urged his hearers TO support Colonel Roose-
Welt He pointed out the fact that the Demo-
cratic party nationally was committed 10 free
silver and he aTraigncd the leaders Of the New
York Democracy for cowardce in not daring to
place the State party on record regarding the
currency question. Mr.. White expressed will
iagness to give 1000 for the money paid TO
keep the words free silver" out Of the Syracuse
Convention
The Democratic candidate for Governor"
said he, is gentleman and scholar and We
are so fond OF him in Brooklyn that we intend
to keep him as our very good neighbor there
WHAT GENERAL WOODFORD SAID.
General Stewart L. Woodford was most
heartily greeted when he rose to speak He said
in part:
Ny dear friends and leading merchants of New
York and men skilled in finance have spoken and
will speak to you of the National issues involved
in this canvass In the few words that shall ad-
dress TO you tonight TO say some direct
things with regard to State issues. The eloquent
candidate OF the Democratic party for the Gov
t mp MN hnt State issues in tbis canvass
friend Judge Van Wyck has hardly spoken Of
anything save the canals ana me National GHaTd.
Ii.'m P,,l III .on S,at Convention and / personally
RtPup 6r ,td AN n,k in thc Repubilcan platform ~hch
touches the canal question. confess that ] was
no, th.u and am not familiar with all the de-
tails OF this canal matter. During all last winter
| was engaged In duties AT Madrid. ana that did not
neruit M 10 walk very carefully the berme banks
~ The Erie Canal. (Applagsc) But did know OF
the charges that were made durnt tie winter and
carly I'm the spring against the MANAGEMENT Of the
carals And knew that tho Governor of our State
asked and obtained the authority to appoint com
r-tseion which examined into the condition Of the
canals | d1 know and ] do know that every
yrnrrd 0f specific accusation against the canal
matter has been obtained from and through the
rcport of a commission. whose majority were Re-
nublicars appointed hy a Republican Governor, and
ihat the Republican party of the state OF New
York mas no use FOR Republican thieves and no use
Tor Dcmocratic thieves and 80 We drew this plank
OF the Republican platform applausel. and pledged
| the candidate whom We nominated at Saratoga 20
continue the Investigation which Governor Black
had fearlcssly begun. We pledged those canli-
dates II wronEioing be ascertained 10 punish the
wrongdoer without fear or favor. (Appa use) our
Democrats friends impugn interest because we
prefix that word n" and say that II IL the duty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
RRITJSU BRIG WRECKED.

Quebec. Oct ga dispatch from Nal Bale, Gaspe.
SAYS that the brig Century. Of Jersey. bading Ash
for Robin Collas Il Co. at that place vas driven
ashore Yesterday and wrecked one OF the crew
1uroned overheard and was drowned. The others
were rescued by boat from the shore. The vessel
had almost completed loading, and her cargo 10 said
10 have been worth about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

WILL PROTECT HIS CATHOLIC SUBJECTS.
Ualfa. Palestine oct. q delayed In transmits
sionD-Replying yesterday to the address OF vel
come I'm behalf Of the German Catholics OF Pdles-
fin. Emperor william Of Germany said he was
pleased to seize the opportunity OF declaring once
and for all that my Catholic subjects may always
he sure Of my imperial protection when and where
II may be- required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
WELCOMED TO JAFFA.

PROGRESS OF TIE ROYAL GERMAN PARTY
THROUGH THE HOLY LAND.
Jaf(a. Palestine. oct. 2S-The Emperor ana
Fn,press OF Germany were warmly welcomed on
their arrival here Yesterday. after a hot ana
firing eight-hour drive from Haifa. by the Ger
man residents here. They will proceed to-day
on horseback 10 the camp at Babolwad ana eA-
rnct 10 reach Jerusalem on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
uoHFyLOHE's RUSSIAN ESTATES SOLD

por,, oct 2s-With the consent of the Russian
Government the estates Of the German Imperial
Chancellor Prince Hohenlohe. In the province Oh
Mlpsk Russia including about one huhdred anu
oftv thousand acres. have been SOLD Tor z"ou'
rubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
LORD KITCHENER or KIIARToUM AND

Iondon oct 2s.-General Kitchener whose ele-
walton 10 the pcerage was announced on September
Oh takes the title OF Lord Kitchener OF hhar'ouIh
and Aspall. in the county OF SuHolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
DECISION OF THE BRITISH CABINET

NaRCJANp's EXPEDITION MIST Re WITHDRAWN
FROM FASmoDA UNcoNDITIoNALLY.
London. oct 2s-"The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon summarizes the result OF the
meeting OF the British Cabinet yesterday as
follows:
First-Marchand must be withdrawn uncon-
ditionally, and no undertaking or prchllSe can
he given TO discuss the questions raised by
France In regard TO access to the Me- anu
such like. 80, /. 1T,
Sccond-When Marchand IS withdrawn 1t VIII
he determined whether the questions raised
admit Of discussion >and under what cohol-
tious the discussion can be proceeded with
Third-Every possible facility II he ahordeu
to assist in Marchands withdraw. by whlch-
ever route selected. 49,.
Fourth-If Marchand Is not withdrawn there
will he no Interference with his remaining az
Fashoda nor date fixed for his WITHDRAWAL
Necessarily reinfOrCements vii! not be per
mitted TO reach him. He will be treated cour-
teouslv as a foreign visitor, and VIII De re-
garded in no other light.
Fifth-Therefore. il is left to France 10 anopt
any active measures TO precipitate connect
The Pail Mall Gazette" adds that 1t has good
reason TO believe that, while Russia has coun-
selled France to tide the difficulty ana
avoid war she has promised TO throw her
weight in the scale at distant date for the
purpose OF bringing the whole Egyptian ques-
ton and the British occupation OF Egypt 10 the
front for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

formed President Faure that he will accept the
task Of forming a new Cabinet. He has secured
the support Of NM. Rbot Delcasse and
Leygues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
NARCHAND AT KHAHTOUM.
THE FRENCH COMMANDER ON HIS WAY
FROM FASHODA TO CAIRO.

Cairo. Oct. 2S-A boat recently dispatched 10
Fashoda has reached Khartoum on its return
tourney, with Major Marchand on board
The Major deemed It necessary TO brIng per-
sonally to Cairo The unfinished portion or MS
report of his explorations Captain German
was left in command Of the French mission at
FashOda
Major Marchand left Fashoda on Sunday ana
arrived at Khartoum this morning lie VIII
start for Cairo tomorrow.
AS the other Frenchmen remain at Fashoua
Major Marchand's departure from there Is not
regarded as . settlement Of the question as 10
the possession Of that place which Is IN as
pute between Great Britain and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
F4TLTRE or 4 LONDON PUBLISHER

London. oct. 2s.-The failure Is announceu Oh IL.
: Nichols the we'll known publisher OF rare ana
curious works. His liabilities are estimate" "'
flo iC0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

A Marvel IN Photography! Rockwoods lnsthnta-
neous Lifesise Pictures sl5,oo Broadway VUtn s')'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
,,.1rI rrLrpHONE SERVICE

WITH TELEPHONE SERVICE
. .,r ttous. YOU are armed against all EmerBeh-
az az. MessaSe Rates make the cost very modersts
-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POLAND
,an.,ysa dali, from Names famous spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-29
ONE VOTE GAINED.

At Fulton over two thousand people including
a uniformed campaign club. greeted the candi-
date Here occurred he first interruption OF
the day. Colonel Roosevelt was spsakirS sf the