davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1899-01-19

I'D like something to eat, said the
frazzled pilgrim at the kitchen door
"I'm that tired and hungry l dom t
know which way to turn. > "l'll show
you how to do that" encouragingly re-
piled Farmer Haycraft, picking up a
dull AK and leading him in the direc,
tion of the grindstone. Chicago Trib
une.
AN IMPORTANT QUEsTIoN.-If your
friends cor neighbors are suffering from
coughs, colds, sore throat, or any throa
ol lung disease dncluding consumption
ask them II they have ever used Otto'l
Cure This famous German remedy Is
having large sale here and Is perform
ing some wonderful cures of throat ant
lung diseases. No matter what othe
medicines have failed to do, try Otto'
cure. Sold by e. X. Taft, Staffort
Springs, and w. P. Fuller, Somers.
The Press., 1899-01-19
Try Grain-O! Try Grain-Oi

ASK your grocer to-day to show you package
OF GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. The children may drink it with
out injury as well as the adult. All who try it,
like it. GRAIN-O has that seal rich brown OF
Mocha or Java, but 1t is made from pure grains
and the most delicate stomach receives 1t with
out distress. Il the price of cofee. 15c and csc
per package. Sold by all grocers.
The Press., 1899-01-19
Full Price for the Empty bottle.

If Clevelands Lung Healer doesn't cure
your cough, return the empty bottl @
and get all your money back. But II
will cure you. 1t never fails. 1t has
cured thousands of cases which other
remedies failed to relieve in the slightest.
Don't wait until that persistent cold or
distressing cough develops into fatal con-
sumption. w. ID. Heald Stafford Springs,
or g. l.. Phillips, South Coventry, will
give you trial bottle of this wonderful
remedy free. Large bottle 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
BIELA'N COMET SEEN
OBSERVED WITH THB NAKED EYE At sANTr-
AGO chill

OBSERVED WITH THB NAKED EYE At sANrT-
AGO chill
Santiago chill oct 8 -Bieia's comet has been
seen here with the naked eye.
The periodicity 4 Bioa's comet was ascertained
its discovery IN February. 1926. hy Blea a.
Josephs;al, Bohemia and Independently. by Gam
bart AZ Marseilles about rcn days later Both dis
coyerers remarked the similarity of clements %
those OF the comets % l7l2 mpeifeety observed BY
Montaigne. ar Limoges. ami the hrst comet ~ is'-
Clauseu's calculations showed that 'ne period ~
revolution between l772 and 1926 had been about
SIX and two-thirds years the comet having escaped
observation AZ the Intermediate returns excepting
that OF iS-i Wh4n IL vas detected by Pons. Profes-
sor Santini. of Padua. principally occupied himself
with the Investigation u tho motions ~ This comet
and more recently the late Professor Hubbard. Ok
Washington.
Biela's comet was observed az rs temperance Ia
1872 but was missed IN l0s. AZ its n'Nt return In
1876 IL was again found. and az this appearance
a remarkable separation into tw0 distinct n'ou'oSi-
ties took place ulder me eyes - th' astfonomeis-
In 1852 both components were re-ooserved ana were
found 70 have considerably Wllened their distance
,ro,, ors another A. the -efurn % pernciOn IN
~. there was no possibility q obs"rVailons i.on
1a unfavorahe position 10 the heavens Dut ~ lntSf,
according 20 calculation. l's track s'rhru lnsv
- favor observation set n spite of long ana cate-
mi search The comet was not found, nor ""S any
hing seen oY T. comet IN l''-
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29

,-,st4 PRESS COMMENTS NOT APPROVED
STi-sKi i'''' -,,-,
N W
-. oe-Tbe war news arrives here IN
sto,or,- shane and Is often unintelligi-
CON-. ..u,-,e-,s ~ most Of the papers ire
t. -" ,artv Is anti British and often
%'" sa,,rical and taunting tone. The
'u01'. -.,sral that Great Britain, thus far
sH'- 80. ,,.,~st of the 4rht. but that the news
sss0' 80 ,.,. ,ro cable censorship. the result
supp 80 .~r,.od demonstrates that IT IL
"n'''' .... cor-r,ry should construct and
eces'''' ,,.s e,- in th,. present state OF things
60, britain owning all the cables, Ger
N'" ,,e event ~ war will be entirely in the
'A'' ~ Great Britain as regards news Hence
..,v rsoers advocate the laying of number
a." ..t,fss There have been many COM
'1e''- . .ho ,,, 5oif,-er,- NJ cablas
iaints ths
and from south N'ilc4 anu il l. VHdi-tu '"a1
. r,-,-ish authorities have been suppressing
"
zen" .,.. ..,r,s,,,se % lose ~ t,r,,
From ''e '
n officers in N'llh Nll'A' 'Ht papers mere
s..~.~., -r.ir long term of peace and
naNs"'' , .t ,.,,.r4~ ,o,.o,,. -
hey also aoH''" '''
- officers The laEeolatt says.
80 ,,,, .,., 49,,
The losses ,uil.S '' I'm, ~ .,'r
.erosm q i'' ''.S 80 ,..'.sos NV Wv 'tie AZ ~ a.
nd is causes may '' ''s"'"'-' W. "" "''
cruple % say 'h's
.o.s-.rar sfrateriets have uroved over
nd over again hat every reported British sue
ess,s really defeat or a retreat. This is con-
niouously displayed in the headlines. The only
,,,o-ta~, daily siding with Great Britain is the
.cologne Gazette though the Bremen "Weser
,ei,uns does So half heartedly
Il has been learned by the correspondent of
The Associated Press from trustworthy source
no. ,he snn-Briush crusade is greatly against
ia wishes o. the Emperor and the Government
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29

stand the climate than our raw recruits from
the States
The men you speak NJ in Manila all come
from Fuken Province" replied Ii. and they
are the best of my countrymen for fighting II
you recruited them in Manila and paid them
Wei. my Government could have no objection.
In fact, II you taught them 20 be well disciplined
soldiers. my country would be the gamer. as
after your battles We're over they could obtain
good positions at home training our poorly dis
cplined and drilled troops. But you had better
see the Chinese Consul al Manila, and doubtless
he can obtain for you all the men you want
Properly differed. can guarantee that those
Fuken men would give good account Of hem
selves In action"
Ii then asked Dr. Seaman if his father was
living, and upon being told he had recently died
at the advanced age Of ninety-eight years
asked A great number OF questions about his
manner Of living and how he had managed to
obtain such a long lease ~ life. Champagne
was then brought In. and after drinking the
Doctors health and thanking him for his call
the interview terminated, the Grand Old Man
escortng US. leaning upon the arm of his faith
ful body servant. as far the first gate. and
shaking hands again at the entrance.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
vAGIcJANs TRICK NAY BIZ FATAL.
TRIED TO CATCH BULLET AND Is DANGER
OI-SI.Y INJURED.

TRIED TO CATCH A BULLET AND II INN''f.4'-
OUsLY INJURED
Michael Hatal a Hungarian. thirty-two years
old living AZ No - First-ave. entertaining
some friends AZ 80 ls7 East Fourth-st, last night
He had demonstrated his ability Of doing several
well known tricks. and AZ last announced that he
would do one Of the tricks that made Hermann
famous that Of catching bullets between his teeth
AS preliminary 10 the trick Hatal placed
bulle, IN the barrel OF shotgun. and then put
quantity Of powder IN ihe weapon Calling d
friend Of his Frank Benyo. forty years old. Of
40 POS East Sevenih-st, Hatal said.
Iou take this gun and 20 10 the other end Of
mis- room Mnen ! say ready ou fire the gun
~ an American flag that ] will hold over my
heart and ] VIII catch the bullet in my teeth "
Benyo seemed afraid at hrst. bat finally took the
gun and walked TO the other end of The hall
Hatal took his place before his friends and
calmly placing small flag over his heart shouted
to BenyO that he Was ready
The spectators watching the magician expected
N see him produce the bullet from his mouth
instead they saw him reel and fan 10 the floor
nan was summoned and ne sent for n ambulance
fron, Bruevue Hospital DR. Christian who re-
sr@nded said that the man had received the bullet
tt,sf above the heart, and that his condition was
critical He was taken 10 the hospital
D,nvo was arrested and locked Up IN the East
t,,ftb-st station 10 await the result Of Hatals
tuf
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
UANT TO BEGIN THE TJNNEL.
ATLANTIC AVENUE COMMISSIONERS TO SEE
CITY OFFICIALS

ATLANTIC AVENUE COMMISSIONERS TO SEE
CITY OFFICIALS
Tho Atlantic Avenue Commission held meeting
,.o.,er,fav morning In the Bedford Bank BROOK
lon for the purpose of doing something 10 hurry
the construction OF the East River Tunnel TO ac-
cor,riish this speedier legislation on the part OF
the Municipal Assembly was asked for. \ commit
,Ae consisting n Eugene .. Blackford. r. T. LIN
,, and x steele chosen 70 commun-
cat. With the Railroad Committee OF the Board Of
Aldermen and me Council All the members oi
the Atlantic Avenue Commission were present eK-
con, charles " Pratt Those who attended the
,,.e,tnp were Eugene G. Backford. president. + F.
Linton secretary. J A K Steele. " T Meseroie.
colonel Edward II Honos and W II. Baldwin
The meeting was private. When seen after the
eeesion Nj Rlackford said
,\o,hirg can be- done toward the Improvement
~ Arlantic-ave until the tunnel company obtains
a.. frsncniso from the Municipal Assembly The
company completed It's organization and applied ior
,hfs' franrh 50 some months ago. ANhouSh thers-
was no opposition manifest AZ the mrs, hearing OF
,ha arnlieafi0n no action has neen taken / nc
mater was only referred 20 the Railroad commit
- ~ hoth bodies. who were 10 consider !! lIr
tber IN Joint session Three months have elaPsea @
sirce mon and We feel that the uu!e mas no" c"'"o
Sor a mai disposal OF the measure
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
NET POL4RSTJERNEN DISABLED.
DARING WORK OF \ BOATS CREW FROM
THE AUGUsTE VICTORIA IN REACH
NC THE DANISH STEAMER.


The Hamburg-American liner Auguste Victoria
which arrived yesterday from Hamburg and sou'h-
amuton. reports that on October p. at s.o p m III
latitude 4so3 degrees longitude &.53 degrees. the
lookot, saw a vessel 20 the northwest showing
signals of distress Soon after~ard u was seen
that the stranger was steamer showing TWO req
urhts and firing guns as distress signals. captain
KaempN steamed close as possible. ana re-
poatedly called 90 the distressed vessel "''o"
showed no sign # attention nor made reply
Finding that the stranger made no arrangements
~ send n boat the No 2 ufeboat Of the Auguste
Victoria was lowered II was manned by MI Eek
horn the arst officer and six seamen. consider
able sea was running ar The time. ana the Hirooa'
rolled IN frightful manner. bur managed to reach
the disabled ship which the men learned was IN.
Danish steamer Poarstiernen. from New-York for
,-,ro,bagsn with full cargo OF general mer-
cbardise The Polarsternen had lost her propeller
on October is IN heavy storm, and since had oeen
Holiness An offer was made 70 take the crew on
board the Auguste Victoria The captain OF the
Polars,ierren refused the ground nat MS vessel
was In no immediate danger
The nfahoat then returned 10 the Auguste VIC
torla which proceeded on her voyage al 10 p H..
The boats crew used oh with good effect during
their massage 20 and from the disabled craft Let
tors were brought TO port for the agents. Furness
1yth, < 60. A concert was held on the evening Of
October g ~ which Nine Schumann- henh ana
Miss Susan strong sang fund of il>o marks
was raised and presented 20 the boats crew. Gem
or,l - u r coils made the presentation address.
and the following testimonial was given TO the cap
tain.
,rh. undersigned passengers on board the steamer
Argrsta Victoria. bound 10 New-lork October -.
desire 10 express to captain Iarl haenpn lne-t
t,,,p .,r-...a ton Of his humanity and s"antishlp
u, 7s,arilire by the crippled Danish steamer Po.ar-
'' -, hiring mo storm ~ last evening, and they
J.. A'1, - distribute among the gallant crew
- bis hoar who iu the performance oi dtiy an1
u. ..S M i-,r,irenf ucrt of faeir lives boarded the
~ ,..s..l The accompanying contribution
as slight tribute of gratitude for condhc' "ni,h
- y pa o., thl efrorg arm and sympathetic heart Of
OF e eD3 sailor NAV '.e relied upon for and.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
MAY RETURN TO MANILA.
PLANS OF THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION
OUTLINED.
BRIEF REPORT TO BE PREPARED IN
WASH1NGTON-NO ATTEMPT TO FRAME
A SYSTEM oE GoXERNMEST.


A SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT.
Washington. oct 2s.-The State Department
has procured rooms at the Arlington Hotel for
the OF the Philippine Commission. being un-
able to find accommodations in the already
overcrowded Department building Colonel
DENLY and Professor Worcester spending
much time in consultation with leading officials
Of the Administration. Although the plans for
the approaching sessions Of the Commission
have not yet been fully outlined. the indications
preparation Of a short concise preliminary re-
port. which VIII be submitted IN season 70 serve
as a basis for such legislation by Congress as
may be necessary at the approaching session.
II is presumed that this will outline briefly
the origin Of the breach between Aguinaldo and
the American forces. fixing the responsibility
therefor with all of the weight that should at
tach 10 the conclusion Of a body Of this charac-
ter
L is not believed that an attempt VIII he mace
IN the preliminary report 10 plan detailed sys-
tenn 0f government for the Philippines. but this
Will he allowed 10 90 over until the insurrecton
has been quelled All of this forecasts return
Of the Commission 70 the Philippines even be
fore the expiration Of the present dry season
II the result of the present military operations
warrants H. and a circumstance that tends 10
corrohorate this belief is the fact that the Com
mission has left behind at Manila. installed In
its headquarters the entire force Of employees
and officials except Secretary Macarthur
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
LEcTLREN By DR. CHARLES ". STrBBN.

Major J B Pond announces a course OF FIVE
lectures by Dr. Charles William Stubbs. Dean of
Tlv England on fhe afternoons % November L.
q a Ct and - in tae Lyceuu Theatre AZ o clock
The subjects of the lectures Will De- Shakespeare
40 a Religious Teacher" Milton and the Puritans
Tho Ideal Women NJ the Poets from Homer 20
pr,wrlne" James Russell Lowell. Ambassador and
Poe" and Alan DO Waslngham. Monk and Artist
builder - E.v Cathedral The nffh l"cture
famous cathedral
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
,tJIrToNS OF DEAD LETTERS.

wsshington. oct &-The annual report OF the
- r,,er ONCE shows # received from all
sonrces ss55sSs pieces Of mail. matter-neary
nor cent Increase over last year OF these over
~ 90 consisted Of insufncentiy paid mail. @"vD
we're undelivered letters 20 hotei addresses over
W -, ...ro unclaimed parcels and more than so
%, ,,e-o foreign mail Mail directed 20 fictitious
sTsrcsses decreased by 45 per cent Indicating
,,ehfe restriction In operations Of fraudulent con-
nor~e Nor. than ,hrce-quarters Of a million lei-
md parcels sent 20 the Dead Letter once were
s,,hesoti.rflv delivered 70 the owners unopened
All r'orev drafts etc found in the dead malls
aggregated a face value Of N.lbsv'
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
RICHMOND BOROrGH HAS LIGHT.
DIFFERENcEs nErwEEN THE cITY ANI

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE CITY AND
THE ELECTRIC COMPANY SETTLED
Representatives Of tho New-Y0rk and Staten ISL
and Electric Company had a conference with Con-
iroller Coler yesterday and an agreoment was ar
rived az ny which the company Will accept Si5"
6Nd Fl as payment IN full Of the original claim OF
SlG+ SIG - for lighting the Borough OF Richmond
20 June 20. lSo. The agreement was made by the
company 10 take n the interest Of sS.n2 II and
bonus of 5000 clerical error was also discov-
cred. taking ~ the remainder.
The city by this contract does not accept any
further responsibility for contracts made by Rich
mond before Il was consolidated with New-York.
Controller COler said that not single light COM
pauy mad received any payment since January ],
lNs because the Municipal Assembly had held up
the contracts.
night
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
B1cg OIL FIELDS AT ASHr4BrL4.

Asbtabula Ohio. oct 2S ,SpeciaD.-Near JeHer-
SON the county seat OF Ashtabula County. extensive
Oh fields have Just been discovered and great ex-
element prevails Three hundred persons Wit
messed the shooting of the first well Experts est-
mate the daily output of this first well az sixty
barrels and the oil Is n an extra fine quality
stock company has charge ~ the operations. Al
ready nva thousand acres Of land has been leased,
and more wells will be sunk AT once The oil was
found AZ depth OF about 200 feet Experts state
The recent oh discoveries az Charfon. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
SOLDIERS Not COMPELLED TO BEG.
GENERAL sHAFTER FINDS REPORTS ABOUT THE
4sTH INFANTRY FALSE

WASHINGTON oct 2G-General Shafter. al san
Francisco. has teegraphed 20 the War Department
AS follows IN regard 10 the result of an eXamina-
tion which was Instituted by him into A published
report that the 45th Infantry had not been properly
supplied with food and had been compelled to beg
on the trip to San Francisco.
Had thorough Investigation by Co.one. Mals I'D
80 heggtng At ogden and complaining of food
Conmariing officers Il each section say WIS ls L,l-
.riie mat men were not permitted 70 strasse from
.r.-ir possible Of course that some men may
have escaped the vigilance Of iheir oiiicers ai.4
ma. COMPLAINTS COlOnc. states That ne stali'd
,-t+r ,er favs travel rations complete. Win car
for hot coffee each section thai he ~ss .-c|~n s
go not responsblc In response ~ his telegram
sent him on the 18th Two days ra'ons Dy - "a
,rsss Colonel schuyler declares that sensa lioral
rerorte as 10 bis regiment are false SAYS II j
rernarkaNlv orderly and well behaved In" men
presented an unusually fine aQpe arance N naIcl-
he to-day ! observed them carefully. only 4l-'ant
a Few feet as they marched past
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
SOLDIERS T0rRyAuENT yrrT u4RcH

4 meeting II the delegates Of the several organ
izatons forming the Military Athletic League. was
held last evening ar the ID Battery Armory. Thr-
ty-third-st and Fourth-ave. The Executive Com
nittee made iis report. fayorng the holding of the
annual tournament In Madison Square Garden. be-
ginning March % and following he annual eXhihi-
ton NJ the Sportsmen's Association The report
also stated thar 800 had been appropriated FOR
division among the Army and Navy 70 he used for
fh. announcement 81 athletics and tor the equip
mont RI posts and stations
II was Announced that Nrl had been placed In
the hands of "a special committee of which colonel
4 ! setter ~ the 18Th Regiment. is chairman 70
De expended for The benefit ~ athletics IN the
National Guard and the Naval Militia.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
rly on HENRY b. HYDES ESTATE.

Riverhe4d Long Island. Oct ? 2s-surrogate Nathan
Petty of suffolk County today figured out the In
herirance TAX a. paid the state from the estate
OF Henry Hyde. late president of the Equitable
Ilfe Assuranc- Society ~ Sew York Although Nj
HYDE died az MS city home his Will hled IN
) rolh County The Surrogate found that on a
legacy OF $1,000 the tax SOo while on another
legacy OF only $500 he TAX Was $50 The differ
eure In the amount Of The tax is due 10 the pro-
visions or the The remainder q the estate the
Surrogate found 20 be worth s. 632 as which the
TAX 10 81. 1874 Is. The total tax is 1854 ia
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
DrFB PLENTY n Long ISLAND.

Hunters are making active preparations for the
opening q the deer season on Long Island. which
VIII De- of only four days duration this year-No-
vcmber T. g. and 10 The scarcity OF small game
this season Is more than Offset by large number
of deer which are be- found n almost MI sections
IN the eastern part Of the island Several farmers
near FarrnlnEd4le and points far east as East
ffarton have reported seeing deer In The open and
approa hing near farm buildings.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
nrArH OF oINcLE nAIL" GARRLNON.

David Garrison who was known as "Uncle Dave"
died Al Bayside Long Island. yesterday he was a
well known horseman years ago. and up 70 the
time ~ his death considered Of the best
Judges Of horses Long Island Hc made frequent
trims 10 ;he horse markets IN the 0eighborhood of
ruenty-third-st. Manhattan. and dd considerable
hu,tng for many well known men. Uncle Dave"
was eighty-one years old and had been resident
~ Whltestone for ffty-hve years HIS keeps
a hotel in Bayside and the old man died suddenly
while visiting him
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
POWDER. BALL AND BAYONET.
s->,,roz sryr11. SAYS THEY ARE The ONLY
AUTHORITY THE FILIPINO RESPECTS
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBiNhJ
washington. Oct Ex-senator seweH Of New-Jer-
sev who was in town to-day. talked with The Fres'
dent on the Philippine question. He aiter"a'a
said. -
..rnere IS only one way of dealing with the Fill
rlnos and that Is with powder bail and hayonet.
They Will respect no other authority learned tnis
many years ago when on cruise II that country.
! had some experience then with inl-pllAt l.at a.
acter which Will never forget The sooner W.
show the leaders OF the insurrecfon mat We @f. III
rel earnes the sooner will be settled the question
OF the trouble The President IS alive 10 the siua-
tion and Is handling IL with skill
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
D1spERs1XG BANDS or BANDITS.

TEN KILLED AND MANY WOUNDED WITH
OUT Loss TO THE AMERICANS
Manila. oct 2s-Detachments Of the oth In
tantrv have recently been engaged In dispensing
bands of bandits who have been operating IN
the island Of Negros. Captain Simons struck
village Of Tulisanes. near San Carlos. and cap
tain Evans defeated another band killing ten
woundng many and capturing twenty Ihere
were no American losses.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
c4LrE INSISTS oN SINGING.

Cleveland Ohio. oct. 2S-Mme Calve loft here .
today for Kansas city. where she sings on Mon
dav evening Her physician advised her not 10 20. .
but she disregarded his instructions Nine Calye .
vent with the determination 10 sing At Kansas city
ar af events
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29

For Sew Ens'art rain today with cool 10 Vest por-
ton Nonlay fair ard cooler brisk sou'hcriy winds
For Eastern NeR-York Eastern p-nnsyvania and New
10 ev rain and much cooler day Monday falr brisk
s.yth-r.v shifting % westerly winds
ra- .he District = Columbia DsaWare Maryland ana
Virginia much e0o.er day With rain followed hy flr
W5rsat fnir and -o,i. brisk southery shifns
O. westerly winds =,
r. Western Pennsylvania and Western Sew TX
.,e- fo fsy with raln followed BY fair. brisk north
westerly winds Monday fair
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
c1NAL To BIZ REOPENED.

Mddle,own. y Y. oct. s.-suPerintenden' Rosa
~ the cornell Steamboat Company announces that
the Delaware and HIdson CarM. recently aban-
doned viii b. reopened In the spring between
Cuddehackviilo and R0ndout
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
To 60 TO rHE coyRT Of APPEALS.

-t,, ruoRvE ESTATE CASE NEARi.i ITS SER
TLEMENT
The Appeila,e Division q the supreme Court has
1900 surrogate si'kman OF Wcstchertcr coun-
., Who confirmed the report = Frank j. Young.
~ anuraiser - the estate %, Joseph Thorne. OF
Sing Sing Mr. Thorne Was the inventor of tho
,,,,ese,ting machine which bears DIS name and o,
sewing and other machines.
The anpraiser who was appointed under ihe
Transfer Tax sct found that Thotne ln bis lfe
time transferred property valued at $4,000 % Mrs.
Funice F. Hun OF Sing sing. and that me tax
linon /, was 3 600 The opinion - th" Court says
that the property transferred Was absolute on ifS
facD ana no r-st rv.tlor appears in connection.
rhorre retained uo beneficial interest in 10. prop
.rtv consequently tho Transfer Tax ltw does not
andy 20 H. The cas-, Will now - to the court OK
AVUealS.
New-York tribune., 1899-10-29
MISS DELLA FON'S CONDITION..

THE ACTRESS SAID TO BF SLIGHTLY RETTER
LATE LAST NIGHT
A. o'clock yesterday afternoon Or Constable
posted the following bulletin I'm regard 10 the con-
dition Of Miss Della Fox. the popular operetta
singer
Miss Fox passed a comfortable night. but her con-
ditOn is unchanged. either for better or for worse
Practically no hope for her life
At 80 o'clock last evening Mrs. Nat Roth the
sister Of the sick actress. said that she had nothing
add 20 tho bulletin
Late AT night DIT Constable visited his patient
and announced that Miss Fox vas a little better
and resting easier. The doctor said that he
would not return 70 Miss Fox the night uni, IS he
was sent FOR