davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
THE ROYAL FUNERAL At STUTTGART
The BODY OF King Karl Followed TO the
Tomb by Emperor WIllIam.

STUTTGART. Oct 9.-The Emperor OF Ger
many arrived here to-day to attend the fune-
raj OF the late King OF Wurtemberg. who died
on Tuesday last. At the railroad station tho
Emperor was mot by King William H.. success
sor Of King Karl: the Princes Of Wurtembers.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. and a number OF
distinguished Generals. Shortly after reach
ing Stuttgart the Emperor. accompanied by
the notabiities who had welcomed his arrival.
proceeded to the castle and entered the hall
where the remains OF King Karl were lying In
state. The Emperor laid a magnificent wreath
OF flowers upon the casket and knelt beside
the body After a short prayer he rose and
conversed in low tones with King William II.
The Grand Duke Michael OF Russia. in view
OF the fact that the wife Of the late King was a
Russian Princess (the Grand Duchess Olga,
daughter OF the Emperor Methodist. came to
attend the funeral as the representative OF the
Gear.
The funeral ceremonies took place at 10
o'clock. A memorial service was held in the
Marble Room. The catafalque was surmounted
by a handsome baldachin Of black velvet en-
broidered with silver The casket was covered
with red velvet pail. heavily embroidered and
fringed with gold. Beside the casket. upon
richly embroidered velvet cushions. we're the
crown. sceptre. sword. and other insignia Of
royalty. The royal family of Wurtemberg. the
Emperor Of Germany. Prince Henry OF Prussia.
the diplomatic corps; the Ministry. all the con-
sRicu%s public 1Gas Sm5sr Of
AZ the conclusion Of the service the casket
he cd fss
Sss Il Fl Il. sSassss IL 5$s &
Drsped aass snd ot$e!s em5le@s y %ourninss
~ hs
with troops and thronged with citizens. all in
Upon arrival arrival at the old castle the body was
Ing Of cannon and tolllng Of bells. The comm
was borne by officers q high rank into the
draped bier IN the centre Of the cHancel and
before the rails q the alter Queen Charlotte,
the royal princesses had awaited in the chapel
the coming OF the procession. which they
greeted by rising to their feet and standing
The court chaplain offciated at the chapel
shspsr verse yesse vs. '"A9h from
The Lord hath taken away thy judgments, He has |
LORD Is in he midst Il thee; thou .hsi. not see wi
Tss tsfs s snsSde 81 the
court chaplain eulogized the dead monarch. |
Many Of those present vert itIRcludl9g The
temberg, and Queen Charlotte.
After these services had been concluded the |
esEst ns sm VAULT
t i Old id castle. When the csstst hsd p BEEN
accom- panied BY the King and Queen Of Wur..
ss s s
mains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
THE CAPRIFIC.ATIOy or FIGS.
An Ancient Practice Renswed by . Caliror
mia Frult Grower

The caprlfcation Of figs has existed since
ancient times. but authorities say that its
benefit has been disputed. Capri1cation is the
process Of accelerating the ripening OF figs by
placing on the cultivated plant branches OF the
wild fig. the insects on which fly to the Guilt
waited figs and puncture them for the purpose
OF laying their eggs. The fruit thus stimulated
ripens earlier. According to another authority.
II 10 supposed that the little insects insure fer.
ttlization by carrying the. pollen from male
flowers near the opening OF the fig down to the
female flowers.
q. q ,noeding. a fruit grower Of Fresno, Cal,
IL u believer In caprihcation. and he has shown
to the State Board Of Trade the results VI his
experiments. He sent to Smyrna nve years
ago for. wild and cultivated cuttings. Last
year oil OF the figs that grow ON the cultivatSd!
not mature. They fell before they were ripe.
This year he took the pollen Of the wild tig and
which Allied and matpred. while the other fruit
Kernels Is Believed Rst ths tfrn naa s as
on the many importatiols OF Smyrna cuttings
In California may be made marketable by in
Producing the wild fig,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
POPE And L.fBORER,
The PONTIAC last Words ON Eu,pIoyers, EN-
ployed, and Socialists.

The PontiTa Last Words on Employers, En-
ployed, and Socialists.
The first French pilgrims were received by
the Pope at noon on Sept. 10 in st. Peter 9.
They numbered 1000. and they greeted with
loud cheers the Pope. who was borne on the
sedia Gestatoria Cardinal Langenieux read
an address containing these words
Twenty thousand French workingmen are
coming to express their gratitude: they feel
sure that the call OF their hearts will echo from
nation to nation to tell the laboring world that
It must lift its eyes to the Pope. because In his
word is their salvation. The undertaking OF
the workingman's pilgrimage will remain a
living witness to the indissolubility OF people
and Papacy."
Count De Nun read another address. in which
was emphasized the impossibility OF solving
the labor problem without action on the part
Of the Church. The Pope read his answer in
French. standing erect for twenty I've minutes.
In 1t he said:
1t gives us great Joy to notice the zeal OF
Christian France in so frequently sending pill
grims to Rome. We accept your thanks for the
recent encycica in your favor. We are happy
to contribute to the elevation Of tho working
classes. You are the first representatives OF
the men OF labor whom we have received since
the issuing Of our encyclica; it is France. the
loTeLuOst nhtlou III uopIltS, 'hdl SeHuS you.
dence on the doctrines of the Church and its
head Ia complete. We have said II Is certain
that the labor problem; , , q society never will
find true. practical solution with purely civil
tion. must be lcft to The dictates Of perfect
justice. which demands that the wages should
correspond with the task. 1t is. therefore. a
which contempates directly the outward nc-
tion Of man. cannot comprehend the guidance
OF conscience.
also nt the loves Mnss
goes further than Justice, alone. Religion
alone. with it,, revealed dogmns and godly
teachings; has tho Fight to imgoss Tpon s9n:
eompietS sesaeree III" seeref "f s W%
social problem must therefore. lie sought in
tho action Of the Church. combined with tho
We notice with pleasure that the leaders Of
important industries. have, already studied
also have not sn Ssen to
There Is need OF Immediate action. without
loss Of valuable tine IN fruitless inysstlya
the apned ga a prnsiss
and time to Illuminate the dark points un-
ayoidable IN such complicated questions.
Utilize the hours ,S OF rest granted yen 10y your
ties. In your work be- Industrious and docle
the name 81 Socialists seek to break down TO
After the. blessing the leaders Of the band OF
pilgrims kissed the Pope's foot. and amid 40.
c clan, The poptiff was borne ,Sn the
Even among European statesmen who do not
eslGsft very nigh, practical results from ho
been received with unusual evidences Of salts
faction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
PARNELL TO BE BURIED To-MoRRoW.
Arrangements for Removing the BODY to
Irelsnd-Seasational Placards In Cork.

Arrangements for Removing the BODY to
Irelsnd-Seasationnl Placards In Cork.
LONDON Oct 9.-The casket containing the
remains OF Mr.. Parnell will be conveyed from
Brighton to London tomorrow morning.
There will be no demonstration upon the
arrival Of the body in this city nor until the
funeral car reaches Holyhead. This Is not be-
cause there is any dearth in London of SYM
pathizers. but simply because the Parnellite
members Of Parliament who are conducting
the funeral have so arranged that they and the
friends Of Mr.. Parnell from England who are
to be present ct tho last ceremonies over tho
body shall meet at Holyhead. where the casket
will be transferred from the railroad car to the
channel steamer. which will transport
1t to Ireland. At Holyhead all the
Parnellite members OF Parliament will
meet on Saturday in time to be pres
ent at the station when the funeral train
arrives. All the English Parliamentary col
leagues Of Mr.. Parnel who are to be present at
the interment at Gasneven will there meet the.
Psrnellite members Of Parliament and will ac-
company the body to Ireland. On tho train
which will convey the body from Brighton to
Holyhead will be a committee OF Parnollite
members OF Parliament, who will take turns
wstching beside tho body.
coincidence which are constantly arriving from
all parts OF the world. She has completely
broken down and is now under medical treat
The HeaIyitss say they have discovered a
ParnelIltes who may attend the funeral OF Mr..
absence on the part OF many. and 1t is believed
to stay away thus avoiding tho disorders that
seem inevitable in case the factions meet at
The better classes of the Irish people deeply
deplore the unseemly wrangle which has
broken out at moment when decency would
Of the bad spirit manifested is duo to the tor
ribly harsh attack made upon Parnell,s per-
sonal character, ALMOST before his body, was
cold BY Archbishop Walsh In the lrish cat!hohc
ireland Many refuse to believe that the Arch
bishop Is the author Of the attack In question.
Though no deHta a has beSn made o.or,or, so,,
to-day that the fact OF such q conspiracy as
obtained proof OF its existence. and would lay
the facts before the world at tho proper mo-
1t is doubtful whether Mrs Parncll will DO
able TO accompany her husbands remains TO
Ireland. She is 10 enfeebled that II Is feared
Journey. Mrs. Dickinson, Mr.. Parnell's sister,
will probably be chief mourner ut the funeral
Archdeaeon Gellbraith. incumbent at Poy-
has 6sen nyd to S
sSs rev MI Fry Of Manchester. Who has oilcred
DysIIN, Oct. 9.-Messrs, Kenny. Harrington.
Glasneyen to-day and sclected'tho site for Mr..
Parnelrs grave. 1t Is situated upon an on |
closed mound to the left OF the moruary |
sshhspe The yS will be dug the csaro
erected over 1t will be conspicuous, from all |
parts Of the cemetery The mound Is at pres |
emit hlled with graves OF tho poor Of the neigh |
borho9d. who were buried there many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
HACKETT.
CARHART eco.
B'way d Canal St.
Open late this evening.
KNEW WHAT HE TAINTED.
A Young Lords Instructions to His Tailor
While Trying ON Snli-

A correspondent Of the O"'H1r, hHpu"r"It
be present in a London tail"rs shop nt Wa
trying on Of three suits Us II y.'Ins gia.'t'-
man who has lately succeeded to" consider
able fortune and an old title me was i morn
ing suit for knocking about t"wn. another va
for afternoon dress. nritlI" third was an evrn'
ing suit. From his lordshIp's remarks il ml:ht
lie Inferred thu, he vas M nnth"rityon clothes.
Be careful u" said. - rilan"r mth
chests-the lower chest and the e'ret pr'0t"-
7ne,f Wt--yOn comprehend
Certainly. my !ur,. ~" whcl" SI,'rrs~ 81 IT,:
garment hangs on the proper Development II
the chest"
And the shap. ~ the shoulders, in'wv
that this now rough cashmere j. apt II inE'
marks behind the shoulders quicker than 'H'
closer old cloths-whHt say you =
Not II properly cut aud closely lifted. "hr
lordshp's shoulders are splnndidly spread !
wish II: Il. Il. thu Duke Of Clhr"nr"'s had nan
their. style"
know. and tho blades sii"i "ni why don y"u
pad"
I'VE do. my lord. We do but til" cavity is
vast"
When the trousers wer" ft;" IL" guard,
man gave tho tailor a llnmily uil iho outer nti
inner ,r,t ~ thought ~ setting my face
against this rev extra fulncss.' h. said "iH'
it was too great y bore. However. keep 1t wei,
under; il Is safe to 20 ont before another y"ar
and on no n"rouDt whatever shape tn" "t'
toms over the foot.
The Canadian Government has decided t"ap!",ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
ago. but has not been used for burial purposes

ago. but has not been used Tor burial purposes
for about forty years.
. Thousands Of persons arc already flocking to
Dublin to attend the funeral. and an immense
crowd Is expected to be- present on Sunday.
All the public houses will be closed while the
funeral ceremonies are in progress. The pro-
cession will form. ut Klng5town, where the
mailboat from Holyhcnd will land the casket.
From Kingstown the procession, will march to
the Town Hall. it's different sections headed by
bands OF music. with mufllcd drums. The
funeral will be one Of the greatest pageants in
tho recent history of Ireland.
The CITY Hall viii DO drapod IN black and
handsome catafnl1uc. surrounded by strong
ratings. will I've erected in front OF the 0'Con-
mains. The project OF taking q cast of the
features has heon abandoned. though q
specials, in such matters had been engaged
to do the work. owing tn the change which has
already taken place in the features OF the dead
man.
The Errning Press says it ia not probable that
the McCnr!hyitc members OF Parliament will
attend the funeral. as many OF them. especially
Mr.. Healy, have received threats that violence
will he done them IL they are present.
D., CORK Oct. 0.-Largc. SENSATIONAL posters
have been plncardcd on walls. fences. and
other places throughout this city. Those post
ers have deep mourning borders. and bear In
their centres these words:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
RiOtlng In Annoy.

LONDON. Oct. 8.-Despatches dated Sept. 81
received here from Annoy. the seaport town Of
China. on the island OF the same name. prov
ince OF Fo-Kien. nearly opposite the centre Of
the island of Formosa. announce that there
has been serious rioting forty miles from the
town o Ct Annoy. The people OF Annoy; ABOUT
riot was caused BY fiscal abuses. Several
mandarins und other officials were killed by
the rioters. The riots as these. dispatches
were sent had been auelled.
SHANGHAI. Oct cit is officially announced
that the promoters OF the Ichang outbreak are
se-Chuen. on a tributary OF the Yang-tse-
kianR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Adirondack Improvement.

The Adirondack Improvement Company has
filed articles OF incorporation. Its authorized
capital ia 100000. and the purposes are
stated to be to establish game and fish pre-
serves, hold and improve real estate. es-
tablish parks. and maintain and operate hOtols.
The directors are Oscar s. Straus Jacob H.
Schif Max Nathan. Simon II. Stern. and Simon
ROthschild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

ROME. Oct. 0.-The rector Of the Pantheon
has written to the Under Home Secretary OF
the Italian Government. declaring that il fresh
demonstrations are made at that place the
ecclesiasts will raise protest before the whole
world and perhaps rcconsecrate the Pantheon.
The Secretary replied that in view Of the great
irritation at present felt by the people OF Rome.
any attempt to prevent their entry into the
place would probably cause excuses which
would afterward be regretted.
After further negotiations, the Pope has do
ceremony will be performed in tho Iuietest
manner possible commensurate with such q
solemn proceeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Arrest or /. hand or Forxer..

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 9.-Despatches from
KicR. capital of the Government OF that name.
announce that the police have arrested band
OF forgers who have been turning out and cir
culating bank. notes. OF ten, Ave-, and three
gang and seized by the pose ae
enormous sum. Tho notes were so we'll exc
cuted as 70 make 1t almost impossible to de-
these counterfeit notes have already been cir
culated outside Of the Russian empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
A. h. Rich Breaks n Record.

sPR1NGR1ELD. Oct "a. b. Rich Of New York
broke the two-mile bicycle record on Hampden
Park this afternoon. making the distance In
4:49h. The day was clear and cold and there
was little wind stirring. Rich had as pace
makers Zimmerman. Windlc. Smith. Taylor.
and Olmsted.
was starter. Richard Howell. Henry Mcdonald.
and H. G. Tyler were timers. and @. X. Culver.
II. B. Arnold. and w. b. g. Gloss, judges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Austria ut the Worlds Fair.

VIENNA. Oct GA meeting OF Ministers sum-
moned by tho Minister Of Commerce was held
here to-day to discuss the course proper to be
taken by Austria at the Columbian Fair at
Chicago. After n general interchange Of views
it was announced that the State would con-
tribute 5000 forms to aid the country's ex-
hibit there. All those present concurred that
the grant was sufficient, and agreed to the
range for proper and creditable representa-
ton Of Austria and Hungary at the Worlds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
wh.r. Yesterday. Fire. Were.

AMP Oi. +D4 Ninth avenue, unoccupied. Thomas
McDonalds U5l Broadway damage $40: IL H. I<8 East
13oth street Albert Carter and Charles schriner
press stable damage 5000; 1850. 40 Grove street no
damage,
T.. Mp 90 $40 West Fort y.hrst street. rear house.
owned by ienrrtta N.ndRrets, damage $40; $40 b2b
to b2V Water street. no damage ~. 1874 Orchard
street. Max Manhrim's damage slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
SmokeIess Powder for Cannon, hut Not
for small Arms.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-After making thorough
tests Of the various kinds of smokeless pow
der including American and English. Eng
land has rejected its use for small arms. owing
to It's not being compatible with the use Of the
army. and also on account OF Its extremely
rapid cumbustion: but has decided to use II In
cannon. q fourfold gain in the velocity OF PRO.
jectiles being obtained thereby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Tt,NNELLING THE ALI.S.
Ike Simpion Project to he Carried Out-An-
other Route to Italy.

Another great railroad tunnel is t. he dug
through tho Alps, and Geneva is greatly re-
joiced because she thinks she will now catch
some OF the travel which has long been at
tracted over the Gothard route to Zurich and
the Reuss Valley. The tunnelllng Of the Sim
plon has taken definite form and work IL to be-
gin at once. The tunnel will connect the
Jura-Simplon Railway Company's line. which
now terminates on the north at Brigue. with
Domo d'Osolla. on the south tinlItaly, the ex-
listing terminus of the Italian Mediterranean
Company's line. 1t IL estimated that the total
cost Of the funnel and its approaches will be
$15,OOO.0OO
From Brigue to the centre Of the mountain
there will be but single boring, which will DO
The tunnel will then be divided into two
smaller tunnels. running parallel and each
containing single line OF rails: II Is thought
this plan will be most economic al and better
for purposes OF ventilation. An exhaustion
shaft Is to DO made at the highest part OF the
boring, where the tunnel divides and where
the volume OF smoke and gases will naturally
be greatest. All the people Of French Switzer-
land are very anxions Il, SEQ the realization 3f
this scheme. Tho junction Of these two rail
way systems will bring southwest Germany
Into more direct communication with the i'm
portant towns Of northern Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

on and ntterOct " the New York and Long Branch
Express train leaving from foot ofcoilandt and Des
I2Io T n. and connect Tor Toms Riysr. The 4:2O
Long Branch will be withdrawn from service on aud
after that date; also the no NJ train for Phadel
car on such train being thereafter r. train
from New Workable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

A young army officer was recently detailed
for duty with the State militia OF Georgia. In
a report to the War Department he says that
when he presented his credentials to the Gov
ernor Of the commonwealth am tho COM
mander Of its militia. and L y you will tell me
the necessary order TO be issued" The ON
Ger thereqpon told the Governor, the order
was issued. and matters between the War Do
pArtment and the Georgia militia are now
moving along swlmmiDgly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

John Williamson, pilot OF the steamer Eddy Hartley
whe Mss convicted IN he General sr.si9ns p n,tsmp
house was sentenced yesterday by Judge Fitzgerald
the penitenttaSy for one year
senator George Edmunds OF Vermont 10 at the Vic.
toris Hotel and who will succeed him
IN the Senate. u NJ the Fifth Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Past Work with the Typewriter.

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. DIN contest at fair
here last night !. F. McGurrin wrote 81
words in 30 seconds, from dictation. on type
folded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

LONDON. Oct. 9..Tho greatest trades union.
tho Amalgamatcd Engineers. having eSccu-
tive departments in Great Britain. America.
and Australia, Is about to rcorganize
Tom Mann. at recent meeting OF
tho English executive. advocated an in
creased latitude to the United States and
Canadian Council. The conditions Of work in
America forbade the men there to be bound by
rules applying 10 those Of Great Britain.
Tho number OF engineers was incrcas,;
States that the society ought. not
to be, content. as At present; with forty Ameri-
forty might he established to the mutual
interest OF the English and American branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Sickness Caused by Famine.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. a.-The famine In the
Volga Valley has caused widespread sickness
Thousands OF unfortunate peasants are al
ready Frustrated by typhus fever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Stanley or for Australia.

LONDON. Oct. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Stan.
ley. accompanied by Mrs. Tenant the mother
OF Mrs. Stanley, started to-day on Il tour of
Australia. Mr. Stanley is still lame. as the re.
suit Of his recent accident In Switzerland. aud
Is compelled to use crutch and u stick In
walking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
THROUN FROM 4 NOTING TRAIN.
Miss Smith Encounters n Maniac In an Eng
fish Railway Carriage.

LONDON. Oct. 0.-Another outrage has Just
occurred on u railway train. proving the dan
gerousncss OF the compartment system. AZ n
train on the Great Western Hallway was pull
ing out OF the station at Oldbnry. an unknown
man about % years old dashed across the
platform and jumped irtoa second-class car
rlage. The only other occupant of the COM
partment was Miss Amy Smith. aged ~.
daughter Of Unknown merchant " Dir
mingham. The man. apparently u maniac:
glared at the young woman until the train had
opon tho door on the side, near which she
crouched III tho corner rnralyzed with fear.
seized her around tho waist. and hurled her
out Of the carriage.
Miss Smith was badly bruised. but she man
aged to reach tho nearest sutton and tell her
story. DISPATCHES wero sent on to stop tho
train and arrest her assailant. but he had cs-
capped. Miss Smith Is seriously injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

Pitcher Lynch VIII Now Swing q Club.
John Lynch. who was once well known ss q
pitcher In the Metropolitan Baseball Club.
was appointed policeman at meeting OF the
Police Board yesterday Lynch said he was
marine engineer, and gave his ago az 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

The Canadian Government has decided trhp'"r
COMMITS to inNe SiEnt- the hlmtn,irS',u' o. a.
fairs " the Northwest mounted I",irr for hsA''
which some serious allegations have ureE mat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
r.

For fall trade We have now .tnc. hu-glcs ro,,w,,
Uns Surveys. phac'ons cabro,es ro-i ra-i. .'s,.rn
wnVons 10. dry goods. laundry HEAVY c"Itv-rv r,,
delivery fancy delivery for nil linz, 'r,e. cyp-.
wagons. open and with top; bushes. ;wo.uh.ee-.
giant fnish; single aud double trucks srcci, n.!.,.
delivery wagon, for country use. o!- nwn MAJ,
Bes: goods, lowest prices. Send 70. ca,.!,,s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10

ooschen Opposed by Many Conservatives
Baifour Too Busy with the Irish GOV.
eminent Biii-SIr Michael Willing to Try
IL Tor n Time-The Parneiiite- Disposed
60 Keep Up n Separate Organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-10
Hoods SarsapariIIa
A SLEEPY CONVICT.

sliE 1t csmpsnsation for what II hiss done for
MRS W. D. ROUNDS Brockton Mao