davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

their policy in all that is good Tor the
German nation.
He is a splendid and impressive fig
ure. His youth, his courage, his evi-
dent determination to follow in the
footsteps of Frederick the Great, all
make him interesting.
The scepter fell from the dying hand
of Frederick the Noble into the grasp
of this young soldier From the mo-
ment that he held it he showed that
he meant to be an emperor in very
truth.
All Europe has rung with the re-
ports of his journeys, his alliances, his
naval and military projects.
He is the new man on horseback come
to dazzle, to charm, perhaps to trans
form Europe.
How many q time, during his rapid
journeys north and south, and in
mornings and evenings full of care and
exhausting ceremony, his heart must
turn back with longing to the old pal
ace opposite the Arsenal in Berlin, in
which his father lived for so many
years and through the stately apart
ments in which he ranged freely when
q little child.
Here Frederick William Victor Al
bert, commonly called Prince William,
was born January 81, 1859. His home
was more homelike than most palaces,
but the breath of war had blown
through it, as through every other
public or private edifce in Prussia.
The vast ante-chambers we're gar
nished with busts of the Generals of
the wars of 1913 and 1916, interspersed
with the medallions of Humboldt and
other savants of Berlin.
In the apartments of his mother the
little Prince had a chance to acquire
English tastes. All the surroundings
were severely British. In one small
apartment, used for boudoir and bed
room, Wilhelm doubtless passed many
childish hours gazing out upon the
Arsenal or the University, or amusing
himself with the collectors of Iceland
moss, shells from the Isle of Wight,
coral necklaces and English keepsakes,
with which the etageres were filed.
In the Princess rooms there We're 10
pictures; in her youth she seemed not
to care for them.
In the opposite wing were the study
and the private rooms of Papa Fritz, Z"
in which the young Wilhelm was now
and then al owed, as a special favor,
to show his white haired little pate.
Prince Wilhelm learned one thing
from his father which may stand him
in good stead one day. That was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
Grown Prince Williams mar

arms Crown Prince Williams mar
ried life has not been entirely happy
one His wife is plain, but OF charm
ing character. She was very strictly
brought up, not being allowed in her
girlhood to read a novel or see play.
The match was made by his mother,
n 1t by himself, and on reaching ma
tn 9 years this fact helped to anger
him against both his mother and his
wife He snubs her for her lackings
in roycl blood and beauty and is rarely
seen in her company, she being jealous
of him ard of her rank as the first
lady of tn land. As the second
Empress Vic, aria, her influence prom
ises to be felt.
For some time after her marriage
Prince Wilhelm re- 'ided in Potsdam,
where he was fnall, appointed ma
ior general The lite If the young
couple was simple; and en- to-day, at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

WISCONSIN pensions: Original Invalid
David Williams, Dodgeville: Mason s.
Krake, New London; Nelse Omit, IoIaS
John II. La mmers, Cedar Grove; John
w. Pauly, Roaring Creek; Samuel b.
Caldwell, Oakley; Lawrence ". Burge,
Black RIVER Falls. Original Widows
Martha, widow of John E. Weisserty
Watertown; Henriette, widow Of c.
Schlic Milwaukee.
OWEN ASH, of Eau Claire, is looking
for his pretty wife and 5000 in money,
with which he says she has absconded. He
left home at the usual hour for work and
his wife followed and asked him for a.
kiss, which he gave her. At noon he
reached home to find the house deserted,
the curtains down and note on the
kitchen table announcing that she had
left him. Ash not long ago attempted
suicide on account of his wife's conduct.
and she had then promised to do better
The Wisconsin Undertakers' Associa--
tion has been in session at Milwaukee.
Henry M. Lowry, of that city, was made
President.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

together large parties CT the nobility
and gentry and conversing with them.
Young Wilhelm is not so enthusiastic
or accomplished sportsman as the
Emperor of Austria, but he has been
engaged in several very risky encount-
ers with large game.
On one occasion in Russia, when he
was Prince Wilhelm" he distinguished
himself by engaging a ferocious bear
single-handed and came off victor.
There is not much chance to shoot
large game in Germany, and the En-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
SHORT SERMONS.
From the RAMS Horn.1

No man can sleep his way to heaven.
The first step toward God is repent
ance.
It is always safe to expect great
things from God.
The best news ever heard on this
earth is that God loves the sinner.
The man who knowingly does wrong
is the biggest of all towards.
Whenever we admit a doubt the
bank of heaven Immediately closes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

"WHEN you and your wife make any
CALL" said department clerk. who had
agreed to supervise the social enter
prises of a friend who had some pro-
clivities in sporting way, you will
want cards. Are you provided in this
respect?" ooh, I should say So" was
the confident assurance. II got three
new packs day before yesterday"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

than the other arm. I am told that
this malformation is great vexation
as well as inconvenience to him; but
he deserves praise for the adroit man
ner In which he uses the hand"
There is a story that the English
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

him some time TO learn how to write
English we'll; but one day he brought
his tutor birthday letter written to
Queen Victoria and asked his tutor to
correct it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
WILHELM THE SECOND.
THE YOUNG EMPEROR WHO IS
HIS OWN BISMARCK.

A Vigorous, Daring Ru1er-His Home Life
and Army Life-WarriOr, Statesman and
Observation-Disclosures of His BoyhoOd-
His Chief Advisers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

MPEROR Wilhelm
is the man of the
hour. A mysterious
destiny S e e M S to
guide him on. He
rides into the field of
European polite $
with clash of sword
and jingle of spur;
he sets aside an cient
trusty councillors
not in anger, but with
the pacific assurance
that he will follow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
correct II

There was nothing to correct, and
since that time the young Emperor has
been able to write fuently and correct
ly in his mothers native language.
Nothing could be more simple and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE ADMINISTRATIVE TARIFF BILL.


,.r,-r
MI CARLISLE ]" V'I"'T - '''-''i va W
OF MEASURE TO REDUCE RATES or DUTY
Washington. Jan 81 (spcclan.->lnce the Admins
trativc Tariff hin va, rccommittcd 10 the Ways and
Means Committee some amendment, have been sug
-c-ted upon which the committee is 10 act 10 morrow
morning II IS still expected that the House VIII be-
,,Ecd 10 consider the lll 10 morrow, although IN the
tenpor,ry l,cncc ~ Chairman Mckinley nothing def
mite on that point can be- ascerta.rcd He said last
week that hc expected 10 call up the bill January
o.
IN conversation with a Tribune correspondent Mr..
Carlisle the leader Of the democratic minority OF tho
committee said that he would feel constrained to op
pose the adoption 81 tic bilL except ~ part o'
measure 20 reduce rates ~ duty because the
effect q The administrative 'c'iln' would be To IN
ctra-c ritc, n some cases. toF example one "i thc
sections provide, FOR a rcinpo'iton OF the uuy on
iuacta-r- coverings. etc. II those duties were to be
.t,,.r..., q, ourtf 10 Doe done ln connection with
'''"I 100 49,, alb, oortoi,.d
provisions r.itcihs tAc H'h' OFT ''' "'"''N '''''"
boz su,a r. i-... and al article where the opera
... q ,I. administrative sections woud be- 10 in
' NJ r.,t,.l, reflects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
SELLING RARE COINS AND MEDALS.

COLLECTION OF medals and tOkcns made by The
tate Robert COulton Davis. Of Philadelphia was on sale
Yesterday at Bangs a Co.'S auction rooms No. 739
Broadway. Among the prices realized IN the sale were
these: Silver doars-173G. s42; OF 1897 so and
$50; 1875. s52 Gobrecht dollar Of 1886 Si2, and
rare 1885 dollar s3S 30 dollars issued between 1851 and
1858 at prices between 50 and siS. large number
OF medals. many Of them Of historical interest brought
only moderate prices Swedish Frederick 1880 sold
Tor e. and Hessisn Frederick Of 1916 - 20 The
highest price paid for half dollar sG6 for OF
1896. Presidential medals knocked down at very
low figures. \. Lincoln. by MagnIadas brought the
most 81 75. Buchanan brought only - 20 and Taylor
81 25. There was brisk demand for American gold
coins qusrtereacle Of 1896 sold for 500 and Of
1926 was considered cheap at s25. pattern coin Of
1892 brought ssj. and another Of 1891 s35. Roman
denari could be had from 40 cents 70 81 so The sale
will be continued to-day and tomorrow at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THE SENATE PASSING TWO NAVAL BILLS.
FEATURES OF THE MEASURES WHICH WERE
$780,,

FEATURES OF THE MEASURES WHICH WERE
AMONG THOSE INTRODUCED BY Mr. HALE.
Washington Jan. 81 tspeciaD.-The Senate took up
and passed today two Of TIC Naval bills introduced
early in the session By Senator Hale. one OF them
provides for change In the rating Of vessels, max
ing the classes dependent entirely upon the amount
Of displacement in tons. Vessels OF more than 5000
tens are TO be classed frstrates those OF more
than 1900, and less than 5000. as second-ratcs;
those between 1000 and 1900, as third rates ana
those of less than 600 fourth-rates. The bill
Navy. Battleships are to be named after States OF
the Union, cruisers after cities unarmored coastde-
fence vessels after rivers, and armored ooastde-
fence vessels after important occurrences and names
connected with the history Of the United States.
The other bill, entitled An Act to Promote the
Efficiency Of the Enlisted Force OF the Navy
provides for standing enlisted force OF 1000 nclud
ing 1900 apprentices and boys The term OF ap-
prcnticeship for boys is extended TO their twenty
fourth year instead of their twenty first, under the
present law. The period Of enlistment for men Is put
four years. instead Of three. The pay i also 10
month in the third year. and 90 in the fourth year
Premiums are also put upon continued server, by
the offer Of bonus Of - month for the second term OF
four years, Of 80 month for the tirdt ana so on.
created open 10 those who have served thirty years,
each retired and petty officer 20 receive - per
cent on the pay of the grade In which he was re
tired. This second measure is an important one,
and WILL no doubt, have an excellent erect on me
rank and file of the Navy. encouraging the enlist
ment Of better class Of men. and Offering sufficient
Involvement to keep trained and experienced sailors
under the flag for long periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
MR. BAILEY SAYS HE HAS ENEMIES.
THEY ARE TRYING TO GUST HIN FROM HIS
PLACE AS POSTMASTER AT UTICA.

THEY ARE TRYING TO GUST HIN FROM HIS
PLACE AS POSTMASTER AT UTICA.
f. Prentlss Bailey the postmas ter Of Utica. arrived
here last night from Washington, where he had been
to see Postmaster General Wanamaker. lie appeared
be in good spirits, but said he did not wish 10 dis
the prospect OF his removal serving out his
term, the still pending The charges
made up against the Utica Office. he said. were out
rageous The mail service in Utica had never stood
higher in the estimation OF the people than IL does
day. The carriers are carefully selected they
can be- and faithful The postmaster has enemies IN
Utica. lie is proud of them, he said, although they
are generally bad lot
Unless one Of my carriers les continued Mr..
Bailey the inspector boosted in his presence that
made no difference who the postmaster was. In any
case; II he the Inspector got after him he would
have to go, and this man meaning mel would 80
Big as the bulk OF the report against the Office
Is, and say that there hundreds OF in the
fifteen or twenty afidavits just consider them as a
percentage on nineteen or twenty millions OF pieces
Of mail matter handled in the three years those
riers have been watched The percentage scarcely
gets away from zero But the worst is not IN this
Mems habits misrcpreScnted and their reputation,
blackencd. \ man of the very highest character Is
charged with coming into the postohce in one case
and mcddng with mail not belonging to him. Ii Is
all lie and the true facts already In an indis
putabc affidavit
II il were not for Others said Mr. Bailey, Il
would have welcomed dismissal this morning on tho
basis Of this opposition u me. and would be tho
stronger al home with best people for it-tho
people whose verdict I care for. II /, tough TO DO
i'm keeping good postohice as there is in tho
state while ! stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.

Warrington. Jan. 2l.-Amons the bills introduced
and referred today IN the senate by Mr. Jones,
Of Nevada to discontinue the coinage of - and al gold
piece, aud Of three cent nickel pieces.
Mr.. Platt. from the Committee on Patents, re
ported the Copyright bill, and 1t was placed on the
calendar.
The senate then proceeded 70 bills on the calendar
and passed a number of bills among them the Sen
ate Joint resolution granting authority for the removal
Of Apache Indian prisoners and their families to Fort
sill. Indian Territory.
Among the bills introduced and referred In the
House one by Mr. Dorsey. Of Nebraska, author
zng the secretary OF the Treasury 10 reduce the re
serve fund. The text Of the measure IS: That the
Secretary OF the Treasury Is hereby authorized to re
ducs the reserve fund held in the Treasury for
tie redemption Of United states notes under acts OF
Congress approved January II, 1873. and July H.,
r., to the Of $4,000. 900, and he Is hereby
authorized ana directed 10 apply the remainder
~. 900 o. the payment - the public debt
The House then -umcd IN Committee OF the Whole
the Oklahoma Town,itc bill: but progress was
made and the committee rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
INAUG URAL SCENES IN TRENTON.
DINNER AT THE TRENTON HOUSE, TWO RE
CEpT1oNS AND GRAND BALL.

CEPTIoNS AND A GRAND BALL.
Trenton, Jan 81 (specaD.-Immediately after
the Inauguration Of Mr. Albeit to-day the newly
made Governor held an informal reception and
was congratulated by great throng Of
people. Then the Executive party drove 70 the
Trenton House TO partake Of the inaugural dinner,
compliment always extended the incoming Governor
by his predecessor. The large private dining room
on the second floor Of the hotel was beautifully deco
rated with plants and flowers. The menu cards were
elaborate. The guests numbered thirty five and in
cluded Governor Albeit. Governor Green, eX Gov
ernor Ludlow, Ex-Governor Bede. exUntcd states
Senator William j. Sewell, United States Senator
Rufus Blodgctt General Plume Senator Mcdonald
Lieutenant Colonel snyder, General Steele President
Nevus, Colonel Thomas S. Chambers, General T.
Burd Grubb John r. Stockton, Adjutant General
stryker Senator Cranmer. General Bird W. spencer,
General William F. Albeit. speaker Heppenhcimcr,
nii-. l. hcDermOtt, Secretary of state Henry e. Ke
sey State Treasurer I0fey, Controller Anderson, Ben
iam!n r Lee and Leon Albeit Jr.
The Governor held two receptions at the State
House, the afternoon and the other this even
ing. Hundreds Of people attended both. The evening
reception lasted until O'Clock. Ex-Governor Green
and his staff present. Governor Abheits stan,
seen Of for the first time, particularly OBJ
served. Tie stan consists of Anthony r. kci,er, of
Trenton; Senator Robert ). Adrian Of New Brunswick
Michael +. Barrett, Of Newark; Henry Sp!cman, Of
jersey City Colonel George b. VI. Harvey Of Orange,
and John T. Van Clcaf, OF SOmervle.
The ball opened at 10 O'Clock. The grand
march was led by Governor Albeit and Mrs Robert 5.
Green. They were followed by Governor Green and
Miss Enc Grnbb. WHALE the third couple were General
Grubb and Miss Albeit. There were 80 couples In
all. At midnight the party were still nerrily dane
Ing.
(For Gorsrnor Abbsts Manage See Fourth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
prcPIvFps OF PUBLIC MONEYS REMOVED.

syasmngton Jan. 21.-Secrciary noble, through
special agents OF the Interior Department has for
some time been investigating the accounts Of large
number Of Receivers OF Public Moneys In different
parts Of the country. The accounts Of several u
these found 10 be short and IN these cases vigorous
action viii be taken. Upon the recommendation Of
the secretary, the President has made the following
pcTemptOry removals
Il. W. Hutchins, at humboldt, Cal. alleged short
age about $4,000. Frederick ". smith, at Tucson.
Ariz.. alleged shortage 10 the United States about
s2j 900 and 10 private individual, about $4,000 more.
Sterling :. smith, AT Devils Lake. y. D.. alleged
shortage. abOut ~ 81. Francis T. Anderson. At Del
Nortc. col. shortage about $l,@il Charles >pil1
ing. ri Topeka Kan. alleged shortage, about $1,000.
About ten others WHO have been found 10 be short In
their accounts will probably bo removed within few
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
HAT FIyISHERS LOCKED OUT.

Daubury, Conn., Jan. 2l.-rwelve hundred hat fin
ishors employees Of fourteen Of the sixteen hat factories
here were locked out this morning a result OF the
der issued by the manufacturers yesterday The Fin
i,ner,' Association held meeting this afternoon to
decide whether or not The ulShcrs Of Merrill 4 Co.'s
factory who vioators OF agreement between the
Hat Finshcrs Association and the Manufacturers
Association which violation is the Of the trouble
should maintain their position return 10 work with
ont conditions. The nnlsherS. by two.thrds vote,
pa >~cd Il resolution that the action calling out c. Il.
McrrilS lni,hcrS be rescndcd, and that they return
To work Wednesday morning. committee ap-
pointed to investigate the matter Of allowing boys
not apprenticcG to work In the finishing department
which practice in c. IL. Merrills factory red to the
present trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved and beautihed By
CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. 9
ACCUSED BYA DYING WOMAN
MRS ZoLKI HAD TOLD A FRIEND THAT THE
HOUSE SURGEON TREATED HER BRUTALITY.

MRS ZoLKI HAD TOLD A FRIEND THAT THE
HOUSE SURGEON TREATED HER BRUTALITY.
A new aspect has been thrown upon the circum-
stances surrounding the death Of Marie Zolki, ~ia
Of Arthur Zolki, who is now serving term at sns
sing for all assault on DIR. De La Mater. AS stated
Yesterday, Mrs. Zolh who vas accused Of Killing her
newborn child by negecng to feed 1t, died at tho
LyingIn ASYLUM, No. 1873 second ave. An autopsy
on her body made yesterday By Deputy Coroner
jenkins showed that her death was due to thrombosis
of the lungs She had also been sufferer from
heart disease and blood poisoning had superyened
on childbirth
Yesterday Mrs Louisa yelling, OF no. 37s Bloom
aeld.st Hobokcn, in whose service Mrs Zolhl hved
for three years entered the coroners Office and de-
clsred that Mrs. Zokis death was due to the mis-
management and brutality OF DR.. Bryan, house sur
geon Of the institution, and Of the nurses who acted
under his direction. Mrs. yelling said she had seen
Mrs. Zold on the day before her death Mrs. ZolAi
had told her among other things that although sha
was very weak after the birth of her child, she had
been compelled to get up and sit in chair, and was
then left TO crawl back into the bed as best she
could she said further that the treated her
with great harshness and never attended TO her
wants, and that one occasion she fell out Oh bed
and four hours lay unconscious on the hoor and
that she had at one time been kept without food oc
nourshment for three days.
Dr. Bryan was seen by Tribune reporter at tho
asylum last night, and on nearing OF the charge,
said: The accusations too absurd for refuta-
ton Mrs. Zoki never left her bed from the time
she entered the hospital until the time she died.
How do you suppose she could lay the floor un-
noticed and unattended for four hours with seven
other patients In the roOm.'
Dr. Louis L. seaman, Oi No. l. West Thirty arstst..
visiting phy stefan tile hospital said satisfied
that Mrs ZOlk's story has foundation IN fact.
Ihe arrest sentence OF her husband within few
days OF the birth VI her child, and the fact that sAe
was pcnnesS and destitute. had reduced her 10 a
pitiably nervous and hysterical condition. I am
convinced that from the time Of her into the
asylum, she was never responsible for anything she
aid ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Washington. Jan. 21.-Ihc Toronto Dispatch. which
states thnt NJ. Farrar a Canadian newspaper man
had been before the Republican members Of the
Senate Committee on Relations with Canada. in
secret session and Influenced them In opposition T."
the Commercial Union bin in order 10 to,ce snncAa
ton, Wa shown THIS afternoon % senator Hale. e
Republican member Of the committee. The senator
cmphauollly denied that the Republican momhcrH 81
the committee had heard any one IN secret session,
and said that there had been no secret sessions 80
far "a, De knew. lie added that NJ. faTnr. of The
Toronto Mall had been IN Washington fr some time.
and he Dscuator Hale had sp,acn With him on the
subject Of trade relations VT. FaTNr was a pfo
nounccd auncxsoni- and senator Hale had for years
believed that Nation va, ouly on -ton ~ time
senator Dolph also Republican member Of the
committee. Joined I'm the denial that there had been
any secret sessions Of the Republican members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
FARMING STATISTICS AND THE CENSUS
THE SENATE DEBATING THE ADVERSE REPORT
nN ME-. EERRY,S ELL.

OF Mr. DERRY'S BILL
Washington. Jan. 81 (Spccan.-SOme OF the Demo
cratic Senators from the Southwest made fight I'm
the senate to-day on the proposition which has come
from various quarters that the scope Of the next
census be extended so To include the collection
81 statistics as TO the number OF farms and homes
under mortgage throughout the country and the per
ccntagc Of farm property generally free from debt.
The Census Committee, through Mr.. Hale. Its chair
man. had reported adversely a bill drawn by Mr..
Berry Of Arkansas authorizing the pursuit Of such
special branch of inquiry by superintendent Porter
An additional burden Of this size. senator Hale said.
would delay the whole The figures sought %
be obtained would be worthless and would lead 10 all
sorts Of misntcrpretaon If they were not exact and
trust worthy. But to obtain them IN accurate form
would be extremely expensive and dinSult. Besides.
the superintendent, under the present law, col
Letting such figures available In regard to tina
recorded liens in each county IN each state IN te
Union. lie could 20 to the records without great
deal Of extra labor. but a thorough canvass Of the
actual Indebtedness OF individuals In every community
far bey oud his present resources.
senator, Berry. Reagan. Harris and Vest contended
however. that the fullest information about farm and
home MORTGAGES was necessary, whatever II might
cost Mr. Vest especially tried 70 inject politics into
the discussion by saying that the collection OF such
figures had vital bearing upon the great question
which divided the parties. and intimatod that ne
wa, willing 10 trust the data about mortgages 10 he
collected by superintendent Porter under the existing
arrangement. Various amendments to the Dill, mar
rowing IL, scope, were proposed, and the question:
finally went over until tOm morrow.