davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
FRANCES I0jtii WIN SitN.
Colonial Party l. Vigorously Opposing its
Ratification.

NpcCiH tdbif BfspHo' 70 THf Sun.
PARIS, NOV. l7.--The agitation against the
Frnnco-Sia treaty, which was signed
on Nov. :, is gaining In strength The
opposition aims 90 prevent the ratifcat ion
of IA" treaty 10y the Chamber of Depuiics.
NJ. De,1ss.. Minister Of Foreign fairs,
firmly adheros TO ia" treaty, however. To-
day j." received NJ Eticnne, the lradcr {
the Colonial party. who earnestly urged has
Obj. c,iuu.. ga the convention. " D"lca $50
replied th'' f"rtcn years the fran"o-Siamrse
situation had uaily l"cum" graver. and had
reached a point when it wa- ncce ssary either
10 take eu, rg,tic action, with serious con
sequences 81 mako a treaty.
H. preferred tn" latter corr. .ad nc-
lieved that France obtained from Siam
the maximum OF concessions. The ho-tii-
ity Of the Col,nia party il liry'ly prompted
10y suspicion That the british ere exercising
aMi-Ereuch influence in siam
VI. Jourdsu, Deputy Tor Camhodia, hG.,
written To- NJ Del"assr declaring 'ant the
interests Of Cambudia N" sacrificed 10y
the treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
BEARS ARE SHY OF ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENT HAS ANOTHER DAY
or No LIMITING rex.
Mr. NacDougai Of the part. Gets a Hear.
but Has to 10 Some Tail Huu''rS 10
Capture the same Tho President
Is TO Make q Final Trial To-day.

SMHDEs, Mss, Nov. Il The hunters
who are trying TO make it POSSIBLE for the
President to shoot q bear on tho Little
SunfoW"T Rive admitted somewhat DO
jcctcdly to-day that there soc'nsd 10 hc
some sort Cf n conspiracy working against
them. To-day another bear was eiG,n
bu, Mr MacDoural Of Smcdcs got him
@ln bears track was found log &" =, =
soon '.'s.. .. o. ...If e.rr;.G on Z, camp
at daylight this morning III" Woo yea,
.'. ..' VA O. ing II" ar Hrs
,hiiiy. II vac DIV 'o make tho dog all,
t,doth"ir BIS. The bears t.a i as pid. lat
the dogs took il up 'ntiu' a 'icaiiy. ard
travelled 20 fas, that Mr.. Macuoupal wcs
the only one who could keep Near th,m.
III" negro, about mere say 81 him.
Mr. Mac, he goes through the woods
Ike n snake"
H. * seemingly ablH 20 ride his little
horse through hrior'Gng!c thirty foc' high
End fifty feet thick and CONG ont on The
others side with himself and horse UNI
scratched. wien another man would 10
bleeding mass Of scratches, II indeed he
GO, through al ali Mr. NaCrouyal DIS
,auccd the rest of II" pIr-uers, who lost
th" cry ~ tine dogs after n while and a go
""0 riIv back 10 amp
Mr. MacDcrgal cc mc in late in the after
noon with tho c7rc9~- Of the bear elung
over the back Of ;hc horse. After hear
ing h's report, the veteran hunters Soleanly
decided that th" I"lf> of the Little sun
flower district have all heard Of the Prosi-
dent visit and have fled tho country
The one killed TO-DAY was late in settling
ny his affair; before the exodus. The cub
of Friday was abandoned 10y n selfish
mother and the big bear Of Friday was
too sick TO travel To-day's bear was
travelling due east from the camp when
the dogs found his trail and had reached
his best speed long hefor" the pack sounded
its alarms behind him.
The President is nevertheless going 70
make one last hunt tomorrow and hopes
for the best Tomorrow night the MEM
h"rs Of ia" camp will toe entertained at
dinner by Mr. Fish on his car. the Marian.
which Is part OF the special train. During
the night the train will bc moved To Mem
phis. where the Luke Wright celebration
will occupy the President all day, beginning
at $50 O'Clock in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
FIRE At GTH ~. AND 23D ST.
In the station OF the Elevated Road RE.
serves Out to Handle the Crowd.

\ fire AT the uptown station of the Sixth
avenue elevated road ~ Invent y-third
street at O'Clock last night caused a small
panic at the station and blocked the crowded
,horoughfaro- ~ that place for half an hour
The fire started. it If said. from defective
Insulation Of the third rail. The flames
were first seen a. they caught on the wood
work Of the platform and spread into .
rubbish box A woman who saw the fire
got very much excited and frightened
some of the other people on the platform
A number of them rushed for the street
and in making their escape didn't care
much what happened TO the ticket chopper.
An alarm was quickly sent in and Battalion
hiaf q odCrson came around with four
engines The chief ordered his men 10
lake up fire cxtinguishers, but the ex-
inguishcIs didn't put out the hlaze right
away and a line of hose was run up. In"
fire was drowned out very quickly.
The Reserves from the Ienderloin sta
ton were called out TO handl. the crowd.
The upbound elevated trains We're stalled
for twenty minutes below he station.
sThc damage to the station was slight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
MEDICAL STF DENT SHOT,
lie Made Ren ark, NH.. southern Women
Another student Resented II.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. IL This
morning Andrew j. Harness e Ohio, a
student at the Chattanooga Modicu! Col
loge, became involved in d.fnculty with
f. T.. Downcy of Alabama, a i,lov s,udent
and pistol duel orsued il which twelve
shots were exchanged ihc affair took
place in sight Of large number If # udcHts
AID it is thought that Harness = az hit IN the
side with on, Of the bullets.
Harness fed after The shooting, running
through the university grounds, and Ia
not been heard If since 1t j. Dell nvcd
that he has left the city The affair grew
ont Of -om" remarks made by Hdruos,
several oavs ago dcroratorv 20 Southern
women. Dowu"y was til" student to whom
the remark wa> made. Downpy, being a
much smaller man than the other student
didn't take up III" matter. Iut reported il
to others of the ,trdcu. body. Expressions
of Indignation followed Som" cf tie
students AZ once br,yaL ,ir circulation Of a
petition to H." faculty, aSrt,,, that Harness
nc expelled from the uniNol-,l.,
h. iEDIlll.E lHi,'''. al. = DoWlcy
10 sav - nor" about i. Dewey l'pli,i,
but boiorc h" had Chalcc TO- sGv very
much In was struck /, the fac" lV tic .argr
man. He At orCe pulled a pistol aII hu i
AZ Us ,'|sdildht, yr'sUnuD.y l.'iig lin
III the siGc, as he was seen To- iiI'h " l,r
, hit Harness fired siN sh,'r 10 D,vlo'-
then turned ard ran UP The lin toward
he unworthy building, az api.ari' GoIoil d
the Corier
Abort twelve shots were GI,G il. tho fight,
but Dowhey was - truck Iian.,.s
has been IN the college only this term
Dowhey has beer In 80, '"!armr't ;wo
year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
WORKERS HERE NOT IN accom-.
OOth Regiment Contains Many lnionists
Some Unions Bar Guardsmen.

The belief that Gov Odel will take up
the Potter case caused it to be widely dis
cusScd yesterday among members of labor
unions and National Guardsmen. II is
well known that the Ninth and Sixty-ninth
and one or two other regiments in the
guard here contain large proportion Of
members of trades unions.
Since the expulsion of Potter from his
organization in Schenectady none of the
New York unions has taken any action
on the question of members belonging
to the National Guard, but some OF them are
expected to put themselves on record
at their next meetings.
In the absence Of Ma jor-Gen Roe. who
was out Of town yesterday, Lieut. Col.
Thurston ordnance officer in the guard.
was seen by Sun reporter AT headquar-
tiers. Col. Thurston said he thought that
labor unions generally would not approve
Of the action of the Schenectady union.
1T would be interesting" said he, sto
see what would happen 10 walking dele
gate who attempted To dictate to a union
man in the Sixty-ninth Regiment AZ to
whether or not he should remain in the
guard. No sensible man thinks that tho
National Guard when 1t is detailed to keep
order during "A big strike Is there in the
interests Of either side. The soldiers are
there to protect the strikers as we'll as the
non-union men and the employers Their
duty il simply TO prevent disturbances
and protect people without regard to class
or faction"
Adjt Gen Nelson II. Henry said that no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
The BOYCOTT A RANK FIZZLE.
SCHENEf'Tt any TRADES ASSEMBLY
ORDER NOT OBEYED.
Ninct, -n,c Per Gent. Of mon Men Rode to
Their WORK on the Trolley Cars. De-
spite the Boycott Many Of Them
Express the Opinion That the Action OF
the Trades tssrirbiy Is an Outrage.

N'' ENN"rNpN' y - Nov. II ne much-
n''a'ea i"F'"'l ~ 'he SCI "N"c'a'y traces
A-.'h'iY %" :h' H'h'ir%'huy "'reet
n1i"oS company j. ram nv 'hus iat'
u" '"F'"'' ""'t nv" 'le' ~ ''ocN
'H'N '"r'h'H' a,'' ,hoN'' h'"r "ad'rS VINO
u"lhH'a'' me IT" - asN"'nnF reported
'ha' '' car "uu'u y" ""r'T''" As a
ih"'''T 81 49, 'i' 'H"'' "I ~" o"yco't
on ~" '''' r1 81 'n' 'ow. was :" hSh'
Is I" ~ ',"'F ",'""'" NH'"'y-nNe
i"' ''"'' 81 VIZ "''p' M WI" Usually
Pa'ro'F" ''' IN roo" :" '''" places OF
''W'"N'''.' or y" ,",'', az a. ,'Su''
:" IT, - " 49, ,n' W., '' H',''S W
"'' '''"' ~ Nv,
'"'n 'N,' ""' '' ,''' - ''"''' '', ",''"S
w ~ '"' " Wv ~
W
NV w 800, '' 80 ''''' ''''''''
,,' ~
~ Wv - ''' Wv
',' ''' WV ~, on. ~ ''.''''
80 -, -, or
,t "'
,,r -
-. ,, :, . -.
49,, 70
-, ~ ,.
~ ~, ~ ~ ,'''',' "ou'
T.. ~ y '''''' ' - wv
" ,a ~ ,r ,'oo $500 o ; ,n w. ~ w
-, W. 70 ''''' ,''' u. Wv '',h
~"
',, -, ,u
$3.50" &c" ,'''''''' ''''
"'
NV x ,''''t VT Du's'"'
VI VI. ""' .',,." ''oo'
'sna''' w. o''' " ''.'''V ''p9''n'y !" Wv
!" you INV 'i'a oi 'un'Snnis 'he 'oca'
''''' ,","P""! en.iPS o''o'o 'o'''
tractor uonie "o'N LOT 'h' company en-
i'NN rev IMMUNE" o"' p'n'''S u o", '"e'
Is not reieheu r"her d! 'he iierchah's
OF .he TANK ana ne Oh 'he ,faue u'''ohi,'s
Inc ''a' pu'loS" vi me ooyco,' y -"
c"ini"' 'he ',oney company W ai'o" 'h'
u'io''D'a'p'i,o' w o'iiP,osees' ~" 'i'eSe men
arr a'''o''R we oeS. men anu Gun
ouc,orS !" 'he .n''eu STATES ihey arc
In T., 'pp'"," w W. 'uc" Vi u''.o"'
ihey are ,''e ON! m'se oouy o' men IN 'n'S
ivy Nv! VINO nov nv '''on VI k"nA"'' an. 'ne
trades Assembly Is determined 10 force
them into line, come what may In this
schcme they are receiving the hearty SUI /.
NOR, az a.. a,nnloy.a. Of ~ n Union Tvac,;nn
~ - ~. 80
'o'nlahy vi 'N'o'ns' "hose s','ho so''e
months ago was the occasion OF bloodshed
and disorder. Some Of the cars OF the
Schenectady Railway Company run over
the lines of tho United Traction Comnapx
~, =. A. IL -,
anu ~ i"s' l"sen'o ,''"' Noup,e may re
suit at the capital II the schenectady
men persist in their refusal TO form union.
The fact TINT the loycott il not heinz
oen.rsllv ob..rv.d l. worrying tho nro.
- - ~ -
'"o.e's Vi 'ue P'o!cc' iiio'e .iah .hey are
willing to admit They put a bold front on,
however, and loudly declare that as soon
a. all the plans are perfected and put into
foro., ,bo -, ~ ,v;,, ba amn,y
,,,,
we nave JUST begun 10 put our pans IN
operation said one OF the officials OF the
Trades Assembly to-day THE members
of the committee Amounted at the meeting
=, S.,,rd,,, o,,.rnnon 10 ,,o.oh tha 90 -
o' "'"'""y "'"'"o'' w ""'o' WIG '"'H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
MRS. ROOSEVELT RECEIVES.
POI
British Ambassador and spanish Niniste RI
Quests in the Removal White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE British Am
bassador and Lady Herbert. and the Spanish
Minister, Senior Don Emilio do Ojeda, were
formally received by Mrs Roosevelt in the
Red room at the White House this after
noon, and 70 them belongs the distinction
Of beiGg the first guests formally received
at the White House since its renovation.
A company Of thirty or forty invited guests
were also received
Mrs. Roosevelt informed tho contractors
that the Red Room must be ready for U.S.
AT once and the finishing touches were
added to-day. This enables Mrs Roosc-
welt to meet the women Of the Cabinet
for a discussion of social affairs. and she
sent requests 10 them to-day to spend to-
morrow morning with her, arriving AT
programme for official social events. A
meeting from II - /: O'Clock will be held
every Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
VdRSHIPS IN 4 HEAVY GALE.
The Squadron That sailed for Culcbra
Island Nov. 3 Loses Two Coal Darges.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-THE Navy De-
partment got word by telegraph from San
Juan, p. r., to-day that the squadron
of cruisers, gunboats and supply ships,
which sailed from Fort Monroe, Va, on
Nov. for Culebra Island had pretty hard
time of it on the voyage. A heavy gale
was encountered southeast Of Cape Hatteras
and during its continuance two coal barges
which were being towed were lost, When
the gale abated the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
was sent TO find them. Two merchan, men
have reported seeing the barges. but with,
out the Prairie. The cruiser Detroit and
the gunboat Bancroft. which were III the
squadron, have arrived at Culebra, the
first on Wednesday and the other on Friday,
The Bancroft ran over 10 San Juan to bring
dispatches to the Navy Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Caught atching Mrs. Iederer.

WooDMERE, l.. l.. Nov. i7--Accompanied
by bondsmen private detective, Arthur
+. Wilson. who was wanted on four charges
ia this place, appeared before Justice Viii
liam H. l.. Jay to-day ard gave $40 hail.
Wilson il charged with breaking into the
sleeping apartments Of Mrs. George ".
Lsdrr,r, Y lie &c the theatrical manag.
who was living in ,i,c household of S. W.
knevals a. Bald, in. Mr.. kderer and
his wife have been living apart for some
time and it il said that Wilson was hired
to watch Mrs. Lederer's movements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
fOf r. VtSTER LOST.
crew az the 5,bracyrr i.a--rji Drought In
hl NEMtEcr ACiINn.lCf.

APP. Gccrg" / N.run. his mate and
savcn ronr"n. forming tho c'Cw q the foul
ma-'cd schooner E,cnc.nr Fagg7u, g I
her" v.s.orcay a card the tnrc"-mast,d
luin"" lad furr-and-af,"r john NJ Brown
from rnindinI. The Brown rescued the
Eaag its men from dismaS;ed. water
loGg q i,iL in heay 80 40 iH,i r north
ca, OF IiGijcras olga. d.ys ago.
The HagEcu = ii q from lruu-wicH on
Nov. 3. With q zig cargo oi yellow pine
struck . e4!Eorg ii rreckag" irgau 10
! Ak. dri'iod int -" tro.gA 4 the s'a and
roil Il three + h"r uas.s out The CT, had
- wait ,lrtc days Ter suCcur.
1rr thrcc-Inasi.d schooner Hattie e.
Lace. in from jacksonville, | + all her deck
load cf I'm or dii i!Ig 81 IiattcraS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
HOy CLEANS or 1 SAFE.
steals Sizes While Clerks BACK Is Turned
IAN Impulse" lie Says.

Willie john q, Freeman, a clerk for the
Lchigh Valley coat company at North
Ninth stree, and Kent avenue, Williams
burg, was counting cash yesterday after
noon he was called To a telephone, He
placed $40 and checks amounting to s4s
IN u safe, hut did not close the door Paul l..
Goddard. Is years old. Of 80 Greene ave-
mo. WAS In the Office ruying coal On
Ere, mans return Goddard was gone.
Freeman missed the money and the checks,
and suspected Goddard, He reported his
loss t. tho police
Detectives last night found Cod d
in Lis home. lie admitted the robbery
ard showed where the money was hidd II
in Il Wuud-hcd lie vae locked w. He
said lac &c I'd on impulse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
PROF. GOLDTIN SMITHS BRAIN
lie Explains How Kr Came 10 BeGucath u
to Cornell lniN prsity.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. i7.-Prof Goodwin
Smith was seen to-day with reference to
the story that he had bequeathed his brain
20 Cornell University. He said he had been
asked why he selected Cornell. There was
no reason.
Il know Prof Wilder very we'll" he ex-
plair ed, -and he has been making special
study of brains and collecting them for his
museum. He asked me for mine one day
will bc able TO make to science II any
body in Toronto had asked me the same
thing | probably would have made the
same answer. treated the matter a. n
joke, but Prof Wilder was quite in
earnest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
tNERI(iNS TO orr Sf.SDD. OOO.


>pccH CIN" Dc'pN % THr SrN.
PFKi%, Nov. ~. N"-,r~. Rairbridge and
Ragsdal". the hmnriyan Commissioners
hav" completed their award Ola the iadcn-
nifty claim. If the American missions, com
mcrcial houses and private p'r-pus. Tho
total amount AWARDED is 81 500 600 with
interest amourtilC to $40 $50. 1hrt hincsn
who suffered Through their connection
with Americans get 81 so.
Al the original ,l'im~ were reduced
more than onc-half notwithstanding this
all the claimants. with ia" exception Of
the merchants, ar" pleased with the Com
nissioncrS' treatment. Tho merchants
complain If the Governments policy of
paying in small installment~ saying that
the recovery of trade depends upon a
prompt settlement of the awards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Mrs. STi\YON'S ERtIN.
She Did Hc0Urath Them CONDITIONAL, 10
Cornell nj, ersit,.

l1H,CA. y. Y. Nov. i7.Dcspito III"
assertions of the relatives of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton 20 tho contrary, Prof. Wilder
says the womans' rights leader did be-
queath her brain to Cornell. She signed
IA slip which had been prepared for this
purpose on Feb. =, 1892 and Prof Wilder now
has that form in his posse -sion. However
if relatives Of Mrs Stanton object. Cornell
will make no Effort to get hold Of the
brain. although DR. Wilder asserted that
much would he lost to science in such case
The form which Mrs stanton filled out con-
tanned stipulation that objections 10y near
relatives would invalidatc the bequest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
FLEEING FROW STRO W ROII.
Rushing Ava, FROM the Vol.
cana 10 Places III SAFETY.
Spoon CIBe Dssppch 70 THE SIN

RoMr. Sos. Il tn '~up ,oi ~ III
volcano Oh The l-anl IF Stromboli has
assumed alarming proportions Tons Of
moltc2 lava al" pouring down the sides If
IN" uataih. AID a thick rain Of incan-
descent a-h'o is falling IN" decoration,
snake the island like earthquakes. 4
mo jority Of ia, houses are i..mlsrd add
the inhabitants ar" 4" ing - Tn" shorr.
The spectacle ~ Night i magnificent
The Who'll" mou't tiu s'Cm~ like furnace
-urmourtod by cloud Of smoke. The ky
is deeply rcd Number, # dead fish hay"
boon washed astur"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
I.a,Ing Stcr, Roadway.

The work of laying an experimental
steel wagon road ON Murray street between
Broadway and Church street, was begun
yesterday and will he finished in n week
or ten days The work is being directed
10y Gen. Roy Stone. II Is his purpose to
lay only single pair Of broad steel tracks
along the middle of the street Loaded
trucks ascending from the North River
will hay. the right Of way. If the expert
iEei' is successful steel roadwavs will be
put down in other parts Of the city where
traffic il heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
BOMB VICTIMS. rs.
Franl, O'COnnOr Dies Of Injuries Nccck Cd
on EIcCiIOn NIKhi.

Seventcen-year-oldF Frank OConnor Of so
East Houston street, whose skull was frac-
turcd by the bomb explosion on election
night, died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
His il the fifteenth death due To the explo-
sion
There are still in the hospitals several
persons who were NOR" or less injured at
tho time. All are expected to recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
SAN cart. CUiPNtN FIRST.
Men Ran. but the Raid Went on the Rocks
No Arrests, Us Usual.

Capt. Chapman and his lieutenant, J
Sohsrmcrhorn MCGUIRE, walked from the
Mercer street statioh e. stable L,arby
Yesterday afternoon, whclc they found a
number Of ihcn VINO oisaIp ar,d at the
sight of the captain, Niiskcrs. The cap.
tain and Mcclure gathered up u few racing
cards and walked hack to the station.
Details Of the raid" were entered On
the blotter with great care 10y the captain,
which cndcd up with the usual entry, No
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
ARMOUR BUYS WHEAT.
Said to Hold Now Between 1000. 900 and
S.OOO.tN bushels.

CHICAGO Nov l7-Mr. Armour seems
still to be the leading bull factor in wheat
l, has been slowly advancing for several
days and Armour has been the chief buyer.
He is believed to hold between 1000 900
and sOOO,WO bushels and Is gradually taxi
ing more. so that the short interest is get
ting nervous and moro and more disposed
To cover
The bull feeling was helped to-day by
smaller receipts in the Northwest, strong
markets there and n sharp rally in English
co rlns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
ASHES or COyrNHJS MOVED.


.Sp'CiG. cable Dispatch 70 THE SUs
SEvui.E, Nov. iI,--Th. ashes Of Chris
TOPPER Column us, winch have rested in
the cathedral her" since their reno val from
Havana after the American occupation,
were transferred to-day With impressive
>ormnity Ia a slrcial mausulcGm, which
viii be- under the care Of The city Of
Seville
Tia" @ fiji Of The great Admiral was
borne by naval officers, and wat followed
by a procession, Including the Archbishop,
the Minister Of Marine and naval and mill
tary digritaries. A large crowd witnessed
the trarsfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
FOiNDER BRADLEY WAY SELL.
WILING I" Let Asbury rark Have Reach
AMI Eonrdv ak tor $3.50. WH,.

hsBrEY PAHH, Nov, i7.-Foundcr Bradley
made verbal Offer to-day to sell his beach,
boardwalk and parks TO the city for si5o,oJo,
The oT'r was so informal that it was 90,
trouCh, before III" ,ouucl to-riCht II j.
likely, however. that the contcnding porti.s
viii soon get together and that a COM
promise viii he Effected that will give the
Ashury Park people the much coveted
boardwalk great deal sooner than they
had hoped for II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
MARIE DRESSLER IMPROVING,
but Her Condition i sim Criticai-Cannoi
Kctaln NOmriShImK Food.

The condition Of Miss Marie Dresslor,
the actress, who is i'll Of typhoid fever at
her apartments in the Louella, in West
Fovty-ffth street, was reported yesterday
az having improved slightly, but her con-
d!tipn is still critical Her failure to re-
tain nourishing food j. the chief difficulty
in her case AZ lr".oui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
StOrk Visits Nine. Louise Homer.

Nine, Louise Homer, the popular Amer-
can contrato of the Metropolitan Opera
liouS', has become a mother. She is the
wife of Sidney Homer, the composer, and
has spent the summer at her home in West
Chester. Pa, where her second child was
tom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Kaiser to Visit Lord Rosehpry.

SpPcll Cl5'e Dcsp l'th % THE SIN.
LONDON, Nov. I.-Upon the conclusion of
his visi, 10 the Earl of Lorsdale at Low Their
Castle, Emperor William will visit Lord
Rosebery at Daim.ny Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
sta Butler u, In the V0srltaI.

Eta Rutlcrthr actress, whose work as a
mi. e. ~, horn position in Dan Days com
pany which is 10 produce Tho Ne Clown.
Nov 20, Is at the Roose welt Hospital suffer-
inS from tvphnih fever, 1t was said a.t
night that her condition was not critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

With Increasing knowledge Of the danger TO
health through caieleSsly prepared food, con
SumerS grow more fastidiouS In their select Ion.
"Dcerfoot" means purity, dalntneSs, cleanliness.
Abr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

The train on the New York Central and Lake
shore making the 9sn miles between New York
and Chicago daily In twenty hours Is appropriately
named the 10th Century Limited. -Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

Blrn,tts Cocoaine allays all Irritation Of IN,
Soalp and prevents the Hair from falling out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

e. r,,~i,tt lrrr, overland Limited" best of
,NrIN tuiLg IN riut' W. CNiCHgD aat North West
.rt ninu FHclur snl S 'dt "a Pacinc RiilwayS.
~. 81 od ,.,J 81 away Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18
Poland. Poland! Poland! GLAND!
Celebrated water recommended for h ldneys AZ

=. You save day, practically, by taking the New
York CcN'TAN goth Century firiich" betwccn
Nr. ,ulk uG CllcagO.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

Briar,l.n MIX stands for strength and purity,
and these mean ecoro,ny In use, richness OF lavor
Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-18

BUY OF the makers" We are tho makers :"
X T. r,ewcy 4 Sons Co, i3s Fulton st., N.Y,-Adr.