davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

turbulent Radical set among their fellows, who d.
termned at the outset 10 make things unpleasant for
the two Princes. SO, when Prince Amadeus frst Eacs
bis appearance the playground, one OF his comrades
protted by his STOPPING over to pick up something
from the grouno TO administer TO his Royal llghnes
a severe kick. The insulted youth forthwith TUNED
around and knodied his assailant down. Then he left
the playground, and MS adversary, and all the spoct-
tors OF the scene WE'LL fully persuaded that h,
had gone 10 complain to the principal OF tho school a
the Insult he hat received. But "a time passed On
and no notice WIS taken Of the affair, one finally
asked The Prince he had told the chief Of the eta6-
he responded. "Cannot / take care Of myself I
should Ike to know BESIDES despse telltals'
quoted in The Philadelphia Telegraph was the ruts
boy who attacked Prince Amadeus. And after tina,
incident know there was not Of us who was not
devoted, heart AID soul, to the Royal brothers,
The Rev. DR.. lewis, Bishop of ontario Canada, and
Mrs Lewis were at Washington last week. Mrs
Lewis formerly Miss Ada Leigh, the phanthropist
The Essex Institute, at Salem, Mass, has received
from Robert C. Winthrop, IT., two original deeds from
Masconomet sycamore of Agawam, TO John Winthrop.
IT, Of lands at Ipswich and Chebacco The instru.
ment5 are in the Handwriting OF John winthrop IT,,
and are dated June 2o, 1913.
It is probable says TRUTH Gondon), that the En-.
peror william will visit France very shortly. The
Grand Duke Of Nccklenburg Schwcrn, who IS passing
the winter ct Cannes, in accordance with his usual
custom las had another relapse, and is again seriously
II.
TO see him. travelling by way OF Milan aud Genoa.
Every Arrangement has been privately made for this
expedition, during winch the Emperor VIII preserve
the stricest incOgnitO
80 msny guesses at the future provision for Princess
Louise of Wales Duchess Of Fife, have been made
that may be OF interest to give the effect OF the Fife
marriage settlements II IS this In the event Of the
DUKE of Fife predcceasng his wife, the trustees are
empowered to pay the Princess iOinture OF $4,000
PER annum, In halfyearly payments, In advance, dur.
ing such time a. She may remain unHaWlcd. There
also placed in the trustees hands sum oil slOOOO0
10 provide dover house for the Princess, who will
be paid the interest upon it until such residence
provided, at her own request, ian lieu thereof in the
event Of the Princess marriage, the annuity VIII
be reduced by one half, and the dOwerholsc, or IN
Appropriated part of the invested sum, VIII revert 10
the children, for whom other provision Is also made.
General Philip Cook has been appointed secretary OF
State of Georgia. He is commonly and famlarly
known the old warhOrse," having been among the
earliest rebels 10 take the field in 1861, and having
fought through the with marked courage until te
siege Of Petersburg when he was wounded and takea
prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
Personal.

The fund for the benefit Of tie Hon. Samuel j. Ran
dali amounts to about $4,000.
The Rev Dr. Wayland lIoyt will address the Bap
list social Union Of Chicago at its meeting on Tues
day
Tho Hon. A. j. EdgertOt, United states District
Judge Of South Dakota. is recovering from severe
attack Of Influenza.
The Hon. Charles W. Buck, lately Minister To Peru
will hcuccoh live at Louisville Ky, where hc will
practice law. lie has Just recovered from dangerous
attack Of pneumonia.
when King IIumbert of Italy and his brother the
late Prince Amadeus, were boys at school, there was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

mpaialiclcd nor the horrible methods en-
ploycd for its Preparation, though they are
reminiscent Of Europcs VOLS; ages, that gives
the ScvcIcst shock to civilization. EulllanSm
exists everywhere and prejudice even IN our
own free land is still the mother OF atrocities
aS dcplOIable in themselves rs the siberian
massacre But the time has gone when any
civil authority. no matter what provocatlon
il may think has been offered, can afford TO
indulge in such performances and yet claim
place among the Governments OF civilization.
AbsolutSm has long been. if it be not yet tho
logical result of Russian society, but inc rulers
Of Russia in the main have been men and
women of great dscernment and W0rld-wlde
observation. II is difficult to suppose that they
are blind to the worlds progress or that they
hay, failed TO feel the influences OF modern
thought. Before the eyes of the present Gar
humanity has made a remarkable advance
toward that noble plateau whereon millions
stand o-day and to which millions more are
RAPIDLY climbing, where personal liberty ana
canal rights are the foundation OF all govern
ment.
TO what extent it is fair to hope that such
q spectacle as this would affect h0manoh
monarch with a Romanoff monarch 5 surround
ingS is a question as to which opinions must
differ as temperamentS differ, but certainly 1t
should havcesuggested even TO one whose very
title proclaims him an autocrat that the moral
,esnonsibilitv of a ruler increases in direct ratio
a. legal restraints are absent from the system
under which his powers are exercised. such
events as the tragedy at Ialutsk are the warm
" pleaded if not the avaing justification of
Nihilism and they are undcniably an lndict-
mcnt of the Russian Government at the bar OF
the Christian world. The American people can
only regard this situation with the profoundeSt
sorrow They have found in the rulers oi
Russia consistent and valued friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
THE TRAGEDY AT YAFTTSK.

TO charge mendacity against "The London
Times9 and its Nihilist correspondents is no
sufficient explanation Of the fearful story Of
barbaric cruelty to which Mr. George KEENAN,
has furnished another contribution. Mr. Ken
nan has received youminous correspondence
from some Of the survivors Of the Yakutsk
massacre, rcteling It's atrOcOuS details much
as they were originally told by "The Times"
In determining where the truth lies in this
mass Of charges and denials, it is Of great sig
nifcance that the charges are explicit and forti-
fed by particulars so circumstantial and com
pete as to forbid the idea that the original
report of the affair was deliberately manufact
med or even considerably magniGcd. The
Russian Governments denialS on the other
hand are vague and superficial. They consist
largely of recriminatiOns-mOrc frequently the
resort OF those who are in the wrong than of
those conscious that the whole truth is their
best vindication In the absence Of full and
convincing proof to the contrary, proof that
shall rest on evidence more respectable than
the statements Of the alleged murdcrcrs them
| selves it will be received as fact Of history
that an unprOvoked attack was made upon Il
company of practically unarmcd and defence
less prisoners, men and women, in Il closed
room from which escape was impossible BY a
company OF CoSsacks with rifles and bay0nctS.
acting under the orders OF the Cars Governor
at YaSutSl and that six of the prisoners were
killed and twelve wounded
1t is not the extent TO which this sort of in
human slaughter is piactised. though that is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

4 proposition which seemingly possesses large
possibilities of usefulness has been laid before the
Downtown Republican Club, and is lil<dy to be
foyorahlv considered. 1t is that the dub shall
undertake to secure as members scvcral hundred
Young men who do business in NewNork but
have their homes in the smaller cities and towns
near by To this end the suggestion has been
made that the club dues he reduced To almost
nominal sum- so that men with modest incomes
may not be deferred from joining. The idea was
presented to the club by Mr.. Shayne, and com
mittcc has been appointed 10 prepare n practical
MAN for carrying il out. Good cannot but re-
suit from the contact of out-of-own Republicans
with members of the party living in the city
and the interchange of ideas that would follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

The cooperation of the police in the work
of street cleaning is in every way to be desired.
The thousands of policemen who are constantly
ratrolng the city have plenty of time, and the
Lest OF opportunities, TO keep careful eye
upon the condition of the streets and the work
OF the gangs of cleaners. and should be able TO
furnish most valuable assistance to the Street
Cleaning Commissioner A plan is now being
perfected to accomplish this. The people gen
orally should not forget that they, too, have
an important work to do in connection with
the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
4 RECKLESS YOUNG PRINCE.

The performance Of the Duke Of Orleans in
presenting himself at the Bureau Of Recruit
mcnt in Paris and demanding his inscription
As a soldier is exceedingly French. Probably
he thought it serious as well. and so il may be
for him. though the cable dispatches afford no
reason to suppose that the young prince had
any motive t. crafty except his own vanity, or
that any OF the Orleans party in France were in
tho least responsible for his conduct. His
father was away from home and he had just
become Of age, and he probably thought the
time had arrived when he ought to attract S0mo
attention t. himself 1t is not conceivable that
he would have been permitted to place himself
so easily and completely in the hands of the
authorities had his entry into Paris possessed
political significance. The Republican papers
rather contcmptuOusy suggest that he be
escorted to the border again and hidden to go
about his business, but it is said that the Gov
eminent has determined 10 enforce upon him
the penalties of the Expulsion Act. We cannot
sec how they could do less. A law OF that sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

is sought to be gained, as, indeed, none can be
gained by ordinances which apply 10 all mem
bers alike and must bear on the majority II
it becomes minority, as forcetully as IT now
bears on the present minority. The changes
are made for the purpose of preventing fill
clustering. of enabling the responsible majority
to perform its duty without insincere ana
wrongful opposition. They assume that the
right which appertains to the minority is the
light to debate every question fairly and fully,
and that the right which appertains to the
majority is the right of coming to vote after
a reasonable debate has been had. in this
shirt the new rules have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Leo NH must have experienced the full
bitterness of the magnificent prison to which
the unfortunate relations between Church and
State in Italy have condemned the Pontih when
he found himself unable to take leave in per-
son of his brother who lay dying in house
only few minutes distant from the Vatican.
The Pope was warmly attached to his elder
brother, the eX-JesWt Cardinal Pecci, whose
death is announced in the dispatches from
Rome, published to-day. and received bulletins
of his condition every half hour. 1t is difficult
to imagine anything more pitiful than these
two poor old men longing to grasp each others
hand in a final farewell on this side of the
grave, and yet kept apart solely by the mex
orable etiquette to which Pope Pins lN con-
demned the papacy when Victor Emmanuel
transferred the capital of Italy to Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
WEATHER QUERY.

WEATHER Ql EE1.
When the spring me comes. gentle Greedy,
when the Sprngtime comes this wear.
oh, say can you tell. gentle Greedy,
Washington star.
The old fashioned division Of society was into
superiors equal, and interiors says writer in an
exchange But our heraldry reads Unequas.
Interiors and nobodes.
II was an Elmira coaldcaler who wouldn't have gas
his Office because the weight he gave his customers
was light enough TO see by-tBinshdmton Republican.
The Cycll,t" is the name Of a new monthly pub
lshed a. Hartford by Joseph Goodman. who an.
nounces that il will cater especially To the tastes II
the cyclists Of New England and the Middle states'
special articles road Improvements. road legislation
and ether topics Of interest to whcemcn will form one
Of he features Of the monthly. The first number
february is handsomely printed and is full of news
aud good reading
Bc-Well, Mr.. Edison what startling thing are you
at work now 4!
Edson-An electrical expert that knows something
about electricity.
Wonderful You are indeed a wizard.-Puck.
The unblushing assurance of \. Brooks Fleming
Governor Of West Virginia, in advocating ballot reform
and fair count makes neat companion picture 10
the spectacle of David b. lin warning politicians TO
keep their hands OH the Worlds Fair.
Chicago is hesitating about buying the, Angelus
because she is afraid that It Louis will claim that
the bells keep her aWaAe-tPm2delphla Times.
With cXcruciating unlindlincss The Detroit Free
Press thinks it lucky for the bank wrcckcr who
given comfortable quarters in the Astor House tho
other night that he wasn't accused Of stealing loaf
Of bread.
ENhorer-I tell you Young man. you are going
straight ~ Hades.
Young Man-AIl right Old fel. Au revoir!-uife.
At Sonora, Call a few days ago, there was seen the
novel spectacle of Il rosc'bush loaded down with
snow and ice bearing at the time a red rose In
full bloom.
Yeast-Do yOu play chess
CrlmsOnbcak- Well. no, can't say that | play IT,
l work at 1t occasionally tlOnkers Statesman
The Boston Transcript says that whltewinged
cross bills are dying about, giving promise OF colder
weather II the promise is fulfilled flight OF white
winged coalbills may be next expected.
AS we 60 To press, flakes OF a white crystalline
substance falling. IL Is believed To be Their
or the peach crop IN premature decay Philadelphia
Times.
The captain Of a vessel which arrived at Baltimore
this week reports that when OIL the Newfoundland
Banks a phenomenon witnessed which appeared
to be nothing less than rain OF blood. cover
ing decks bridge, masts, boats and every exposed
part Of his ship. When IL came down il was. Of a
dark rich color like human blood, but IL dried
up and assumed the color and consistency of brick
dust.
The favOrite editor of the Chinese organ In New
York Is said TO make about $50 day. In the hands
of some Cinnamon the pen Is mghtier than tie sads
-lPhiladelphia Public Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

The trustees Of Columbia College have done
n laudabe thing in making provision for athie.c
grounds for the boys The land given for the
purpose, at -and-siXty-frst-st, over
looking the Hudson, may seem little remote
and inaccessible but that will probably not DE
regarded as drawback especially. as the faciitieS
for transportation to and from that region are
likely to be enlarged at distant day. Inc
alumni of the college propose to raise S%o'oo'
to fit up the grounds and put them IN shape ior
use. That sum will, it is believed, be ample
for the purpose, and for the future the trustees
promise 81, 900 per annum. The fact that Presl-
dent Low has subscribed s. 900 of the proposed
S25, OOO besides showing his sympathy with attn
etic sports would be sufficient in itself to estab-
lish his popularity with his students. Athletics
as part of the college training, or as an lndls-
pensabIe supplement to it, appear to have come
10 stay. college situated in the midst OF a
large city is at a certain disadvantage compared
with those located in smaller places where room
for sport of all varieties can be had close at
hand; but Columbia will soon be in position
TO keep abreast in this respect with Harvard
Yale and Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

1t will seem odd TO attend bench show in
ihe American Institute instead of the Madison
Square Garden and at first thought many will
D. obably imagine that such change of accom-
modations will make necessary much smaller
exhibition. Fortunately this fear will not be
realized. The bench show has become an event
so widely interesting and 50 useful in imprOv-
ing the canine breeds Of this country that it
would be a public misfortune to have it de-
tcriorate in quality or even fall off in the num-
Der of its exhibits. 1t has been found possible
to make room in the Institute for several hun
drcd more dogs than were shown last year in
the Garden, and an exhibition is promised sur
passing any yet produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

living. 1t is a stumbling block in the path OF
high civilization In these days of many So
cieties Tor all sorts of purposes, who Will start
one for the promotion of civility?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

The stupendOuS frauds practised by the con-
tractors in the construction of the new AQue-
suct are graphically portrayed by TRIBUNE
Exporter. who continues in to-dayS issue the
desc Upton begun last Sunday of his journey
through the great tunnel. The most ancient
inhabi.ant of the Aqueduct appears to be a
Georgian mule, which, not being able to hear
the cocks crow at the distance of 400 feet which
separates him from the surface of the earth
experiences some difficulty in keeping track of
the fleeting hours. Immense credit is due to
Mr. GOwen and Mr.. Rice for their courage and
Perseverance in drawing attention TO the places
numbering over 225,00O-where the work
had been scamped by the contractors, and
where, in lieu of rubble masonry lining, paid
for BY the city al the rate of s. per cubic yard,
nothing but air had been left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

In the statement which accompanies their
report to the House, the Republican members
of the Committee on Rules amply justify the
changes they propose. No partisan advantage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
]n0ex 10 Aouerlise menIs.
Business Nolirrs
WHAT ST. VALENTINE LOVES.

ST. Valentine loves the beautiful curls
That nestle around her brow,
And the hazel eyes that laugh beneath
lie loves, he Will allow.
st. Valentine loves the cherry lips
That part in loving smiles,
And he loves the merry dimple. too,
That every one beguiles.
But most st. Valentine loves the pearls
That CLEAN beneath those lips.
yTis SOZODONT that makes them falr
AS the sails OF the summer ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

When Mayor Grace appointed William Nj. WINS
City Chamberlain it was bad enough; ouU 'la'
wasn't circumstance to Mayor GRANTS amazing
blunder in appointing his insignificant secretary
to that important and lucrative office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

writer in 1.-THE Metropolitan" asks his
reader: Did you ever think how many male
and female ancestors were required 10 bring you
into the world?7 Without giving his reader
chance to reply. he goes to prove tha'
"130235. or ,4s0, j34 076 births must have taken
place in order to bring you into this world
The thought is a solemn and fatiSuing or
But then the figures may not be Trustworthy
and it is understood that any one dispntin2 peln
is at liberty 10 make the calculation for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

It. is proposed that volators of corporation
ordinances shall hereafter bc tried in the police
courts. and not in the Court of Special Sessions,
as al present II the change will bring offenders
10 book earlier and more certainly than the cN-
isting system, it would seem that it ought 10 De
made In the interest of clean streets il is cs
pecaIy important just now that certain corpora
ton ordinances be most strictly enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
THE TALK or THE DAY

American advertising methods have found grace h,
the eyes Of japanese friends. For one Of ths
leading tobacco houses in the Mihados capital pre-
sents each purchaser with the picture Of pretty
japanese "musmc." At the back Of the portrait Is
printed the following both in native characters and IN
English When We first opened tobacco store az
Toxic our establishment WI. patronzed by Mis-, Ma
kakosh a celebrated beauty Of Jnamotoro shinyc
shwara and she would only smoke tobacco purchased
from us. Through her patronage our tobacco became
widely known. 30 We call II By the name Of Ina
Nakakosh. And We bes to assure the public that
is as fragrant and sweet Miss NakakOshl herself
Try it and you will find our words true
lady who by the perycrsty Of fortune is forced TO
1--we at the top OF an APARTMENT house wnere communl
cation with the surface \ the earth +, chiefly through
by an energetic ring enc wa, greeted ~ answer 10
her lntmation that she was listening, by the cues
Are this the top hatl'
Yes she answered.
But persisted the voice Of her unseen interlO-
cutor. isn't there another suite above you?"
No. wac the Instant answer, none but the sweet
by-and by ."-(BostOn Courier.
For the following bit Of choice rhetoric we are in
debted highly esteemed. but usually modest con-
temporary The News Of Cumberland, Md: And
now tho Hon Blackburn. of Kentucky with his
mouth fun Of fire and his heart full Of chvalry is
telling what he would do, sah begad sah II he were
A member Of the House. We have not read the
honorable gentcman's bll Of particulars, but his
former performances in somewhat similar per.
suade us that if he were member OF the House, the
Hon. Blackburn woud make pale-gray ass Of himself
In about thirty minutes by tie watch
Wall street isn't very dirty
Al, but think Of the streams of water cunning
there all the time. The Epoch
New-York City is going to try the experiment OF
buying It's stationery in bulk and distributing it
needed to the various departments and courts. 1t Is
said that this plan will probably result in a large
saving 10 the city Strange that SO simple an idea
has waited long TO be adopted BY our sapient
officials
"Tammany aboveNpolitics!8 Fernando Wood. VIII.
lam VI. Tweed and John Kelly. please turn in your
graves aud weep !-lAlbany Journal
heart remember
It's drear November.
sweet hope is falling
Is slowly dying
chants belated poet i'm The Boston Transcript who
ought 10 have sent his poem a magazine. \ proba.
bic publication date Of one year later than writing
would have created the necessary harmony between
month and sentiment.
Rescucr (who has pulled man ont Of the water1--
Gracious. Your head is bleeding. How did YOU
cut it,
Rescued Man-On the waters edge. guess
Lawrence American
The Manufacturers Record has compiled stats.
tics showing that the exports from twenty Southern
ports SGG,95s.735 greater i'm l7s0 than in 1883.
The south almost afford 10 let the negro vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
GFMMED WITH PEARLS.

mouth gemmed with pearls flashes Tsdi2nC C loveIy
iims and the nearly teeth enclosed has winged %
fancy OF uany poet SOZODONT, fair ones rs no
a. no that most contributes adorn the feminine NOUN
IL IS pure is aromatic, it retains the nattnI v ober
10th incrlsted with yellow tartar. NO grlItN OF
objectionable ingredient contaminates it, It's door is Od
and its purifying operation thorough
A-BOKER's RITTERs since 1873 acRn0w!-
edged 10 be BY FAK and FINEST stomScn n'o'
made whether taken PURE with wines or lonors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09

Possibly the Emperor William would ike 10
have John Most as one Of lis Ministers for the
execution Of his new Socielisic policy. We will
cLccrfully reunquish Most upon the Kaisers APP
plication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-09
DR.. SMITH,

DR.. SMITH,
1874 East 18th St, near 3dave stsuon. .-ou.
pdest reliable specialist diseases Of the skin and nervous
tysiem xento.urinary organs impotence ana sterny.
The best regulator of the digestive organs
,lso hest apnetizer known, is Ancostura Blttels