davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
-..r GEORGE WILL ARRIFE TO-DAY.
ooxn SON OF THE KING OF GREECE
THE rYrL STAY HERE WEEK.

oxn SON OF THE KING OF GREECE
TIE WILL STAY HERE WEEK.
r..rse. the second son of the King Of Greece,
PdrW tbe Grand Central Station this evening at
VII H 'sct The Prince Is travelling incognito as
80 a,.,.r an officer Of the Russian Navy, and is
Count ,.s onv nv his valet and Commander Lomen
seconPs Russian Navy. The Prince will be
Of pe =, che station by Alexander Greger, charge
recevcu :, ,hs Russian Legation; A. E. Olarovsky,
ase consul- General, and d. n. Botassi, Consul
No., a. Greece. II is understood that the party
oels ,aren 20 the Clarendon Hotel. This place has
VIZ 49, ,een popular with Russians since the Grand
a., Alexis stayed there on saturday the Prince ana
paAo viii sail on the servia for Liverpool
DIS p.a,, will be made in London the way to ST.
= $40 The Prince is obliged TO cut his trip short
. Ne NAV be present at the annual reunion Of
" r.raI family Of Denmark at Copenhagen, which is
Wv ,Ioc. in August These reunions have been In
-. observed for many years, and among those
s .sta naft in them are representatives Of nearly
w. -, rrorned heads Of Europe. King Christian, Of
sno.t is the father Of the King Of Greece, who is
s.har 10 the Princess OF Wales, and OF the Empress
:. prssia Prince Constantine Of Greece, heir 10 the
49, married the sister Of the German Emperor.
se Met that the Prince is travelling as an ocer Of
A.. pussan Navy and IN company with Russian
e. together with the interest that the Gar has
ar,,e.tad in the treatment Of the young >man has
-snSed Mr. Botassi the ConsulGeneral of Greece, to
go 10 tho wishes Of the Cars representatives In all
,s,e,s concerning the entertainment Of the Prince
hs reek Colony was anxioFs TO give some evidence of
Ar respect and loyalty bit it has been decided that
citing q public character win be decided upon
n ssI he Prince has been consulted However din
IL vii be given 10 the Prince at Delmonicos. 1t
vii be a small party, and win be composed Of the
Greeks of the city. Already several
Ssrtlsnen hsve expressed desire 70 entertain the
Prince but these applications will not be acted upon
runiij The wishes Of the Prince are known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
MogoPOLIzED BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
THAT ROAD WILL CARRY ALL THE PEOPLE TO
THE EXPOSITION GRoUNDs-epEcU-


THE EXPOSITION GRoUNDs-epEcU-
LATORs DISCOUNTED.
Chicago, June 2s.-with one stroke officials OF The
Worlds Fair have given the Illinois Central Railroad
monopoly Of carrying people to the EXPOSITION
grounds and nearly pafayzed scores OF SPECTATORS
who have their money locked up in properly ON
Stony Islandafe., between sixtieth and sixty-sev-
enth sts. Under the original arrangement II would
have been possible for half q dozen surface steam
roads 10 have connected with the big loop from points
south Of the Exposition grounds. While the roads
have claimed all along that they would nos
make any effort to compete with the Central, they
were nevertheless figuring on a pool arrangement
whereby six or eight OF them would be able TO Lane
passengers on the grounds None Of them can no"
get 10 the Midway Plasance entrance without running
over the Illinois CentraIs tracks part OF the way'
The Central therefore will have a monopoly OF tne
surface steam business and instead OF hauling Vstos
to Sixty seventh-st 1t wiz take them only to sixeth'SN
officials OF the Exposition say they regret that ~
necessary to change the plans. Chief Burnham SAID
they forced TO adopt the new plan by property
owners at sixty fifth aud sixty seventh sts VINO put
such fabulous values the land necessary for tne
right OF The new deal he said, would pOcket lie
real estate fronting Stony Island ave-, south OF Lo
Paisance, rendering it Of little value during the TX.
position, but the property owners Themselves Opposed
any other outlet they have only themselves 10 plaia
for the condition Of things now existing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
covRryTyG C0UORs IN DREss.

From The ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrats Ncw-Iork letter
A well known designer Of wOmen's gowns SAYS; !,
requires an artist render wOmen's clothing decO0
tive and a male artist at that. Few women know how
to apply col0fs In dress. and ! have cultured
danes right here In Newlork society the most
ridiculous combinations OF cOlOIs. There isn't
woman In a hundred VINO knows how to harmonic pro
nOunced colors with effect. They always treat clOrs
distinct features OF dress, aud the ruling passion
Is not much % make harmonious blending "a II IS
10 secure pronounced evidence Of the presence In
gown Of fashionable color 4 man looks at color
in wOmsn's dress Just n. looks al color In land
scapc lie doesn't try to introduce a color that
ders a woman carcsture, as women themselves do
For instance a man IN designing gown consults
the peculiarteS Of wOmans face and figure, the color
Of her hair and eyes, her complexion, 50
cal status. etc. gown with pronounced red
features doesn't look we'll woman whose eyes
and hair brown, and whose face is traced with rcd
veins. The reason why have been c.cai successe
modstes and designers Is because they tel woman
what suits her. The ordinary woman dgessDlaher
never does. She takes any material brought her, and
the absorbing question Is 20 style not adapthity.
The shape Of a woman's nose has Just much 10 do
with the STYLE If dress best suited to her has the
length % her waist. II the Is strongly chaTagi
teistic the dress may be the same, but a with
Pug commits crime when she any thing
but black white There ought also be law against
woman with brown hair wearing green dress IN
fact anything green about her person Cold colors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
THE PLUMBER LABoRED ~ VAIN.

nom The Albany Argus.
very funny incident Is told Of how local plumber
Ga piece Of work IN an uptown house The wife OF
te uptown householder, lew days since, cdIeu il7
attention 10 tie fact that great deal Of water was
Stripping from the bench below the water faucet SAYING
ina plumber must be Immediately called 70 repr II.
Certainly leak somewhere, but he could not Just put
his finger on II. However he unscrewed the faucet
peered In and around the pipe, put on some new WASH
efs and went through great many mysterious H.1Np
M:ns After the plumber had pllmbed 70 his eVuese
satisfaction and departed the leak leaked Just the
sane Thetman OF the house casually lifted Tie tis
PAL when was kept under the faucet. stream Oh
ndVr poured from the bottom. II was cViaehJ thd'
the leak was in the pail instead Of the pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

The very general extension OF railroads having control
of bridges, ferries and other facilities mas 9Tous ~
about this result IL looks as II the suDlectlOn u
the entire water frontage Of the State TO the a;oTaF
authority OF the Riparian Commission WIN .ne ~.
present extavagant ideas TO the revenue 10 De
tOrted from shOre-owners, must have had poihcai
motive as II certainly was uncalled Tor Dy any eoh'
sideratOn Of o business character ,..
This IS the opinion which prevails among Jersey
men beyond the Governors immediate ana, may adu,
si present somewhat alarmed political family, and 70
such az extent does II prevail that the canddae, IN
the riparian counties for the next Legslaue VIII De
compelcd 10 pledge themselves In favor OF the repeal
OF the new riparian laws. be refused nomination
by either political party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
ONE OF THOSE OLD CRIMINAL COURT STORIES
N The PIAIadeIphla Inquire

:. 80 "-iHueiphla inquirer 49,
aSAEei Stevenson tells good story Of an lrish theI
s-s ~ once had for client. Two coats hao oisap
y H. n0n the hibeman's clearinghouse ana a. ~
H. o"h 10 nave been I'm perllieuOh, as IL Ne!e,
ia sehe suspicion fell npOa him to an extent "nSn
So, - ms being indicted by the Grand Jury .r'
10 81 ~ was retained his counsel, ana or feNieM,
~ Oh 10 circumstances" SAYS the lawyer ADVISED
M. " Plead guilty. and throw himself on the mere ~,
81 "a1 MistheT StavepsOn,' sad ne. wen .
foss - hsther Stevenson, what zoe, ihfe lou
H. ., wss silenced for The moment but t0h mn
seon.ut Ne cfcnmstantial evidence against nm viz
risI rt 70 convict him. Oeh.' said he, can "a
s1ad w. thng' sure enough in court ne took tle
,sr, aug oid explain everything 20 tho enuTc satis
trs,wSh 1i the jury The coats were gone nObody
ese,, NheIe they were, and neither the Jury were
vitIamg. a. eld my client. They acquitted niE
Is h H. KaVlng the box judge Of my feelng-, whtn
bre,iSea~ vas ab0nt 70 step forth free man and ny
pstrsef neIe eolgrttulatIng getting Veiulot
~ Aseieo over the d0cA. and said 70 me IA Stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
4 ROTATING syUFFB0I
From Tho Clavaland Leader

A curious story is told as TO how the Rothschilds
supported Carafa, the composer The latter was i1
from rich. His principal income was derived ir0n
snuF-box. And this was the way OF ~: D.. me Inc
d'Edlmbourgh," about thirty years ago, by baron
James de KOthschild as token Of esteem Carata
sold IT, twenty four hOuns later, for 10 napoieons
TO the same teweler from whom II had been bought.
This became known to Rothschld. who gave II again
10 the musician on the following year. The next Gay
II returned 10 the jewellers. This traffic continued
till the death Of the banker, and longer STILL for ny
sons kept up the tradition, TO the great SATISFACTION
Of Carafa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

An inexperienced employe at the Edison Electric
Light Works in Pea-.st.. near Myrtleave, Brooklyn
turned on Of the switches at about IL O'Clock last
night The entire building left in darkness and
small section Of the city also cut of. some little
excitement was created, and alarm sent to the
police Without the aid OF the officers, however, the
witch wa turned on 4an in few minutes, and ght
and Quiet were rest..eI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

and nv that term mean decided hues green, yeuowI
red and pink go with strong ndivduates OF ace sno 70
figure The most ludcrous spectacle In the Wo ,
10 ace n poor little weagened woman OF forty Try 70
wear pink on the street The pink age ends az twcety
seven the blue at thirty two. the red az tmfgnye,
Guiding any of these coors at forty three and BLACK
and white with death. A. woman under twensy-seveSn
usually dnes.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
JOHN JAY AND THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.

JON Jay has sent Letter N j. ScayT Page seeieary Of
the Union League Clvb acknowledging the receipt Of tbs
Of his election a. al honorary mem
Ter OF the elut. that no warmly appreciates
the mark OF regard rom a body which ne has been
80 connected, ana whose services IA The past lnd
10 dignity and weight lie recalls rho history OF the
club, pointing out especially Us attitude sine the wal
and the Efforts It made ITO promote reform In
national state and municipal affairs ana 20 elevate the
Idea citTcnahp aud expresses his belief
that there is no rcal bciy IN the Republic that should
exercise more large helthu influence IN purifying
the Cvn Service ara protecting American Institutions
than the Union League cub. Mr.. Jay co'es vith the
request that his sincere conveyed the club
Tor the honor kindly conferred upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
ATFYANDFR CLARK.

Chicago, June 25.-Word has been received ct Mus
catne Iowa. announcing the death Of Alexander Clark,
Of this city, American Minister to Liberia. He died at
Monrovia the Llberlan capital, June g. Clark, who
was o colored man, sixty.fve years Of age. His
family will make application 70 the state Department
TO have his body brought home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
4 or1rr SUNDAY AT CAPE MAY.

Cane MAY, n J., June % CsDecial-The wife Of
President Harrison accompanied by her guests, the
wife OF General Williams and Miss Ella WarioTd, at
tended service in st. Johns Episcopal Church this
morning The preacher was the Rev. Dr. W. y. Nc
Vicar rector Of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia
Most Of the day passed quietly by the President
family. They were called upon by Postmastcr-Genera!
,,,s,ral,er The latter attended service this MON
tng at Be2dle Memorial PresDy torian Chapel Cape
MlY Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
The LithIa Water Humbug.

All the widely advertised American Lithia waters
combined contain hia than many OF Carl H. schultzs
mineral waters, which make claim TO be called .Aa
waters His Kissngen for instance contains l7S times
as much llthia as Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
0Tbe New.York Times which has repeatedly as

1.-THE New.YOrk Tmes.H which has repeatedly as
serted within the last two years that bar tin could
be produced In a country, has at last struck i1ct
and it, theory has some ~ pieces az once. the
Times SAYS; We glad To have satisfactory proof
that bar tiu from American mine Is offered for sale
ln the market" The giId with which " Tic
Tines makes this t.on Is akin the old darlrys
thankinness when a friend asked after has health:
:. l,se pOOlN. tank God. r-lsprlngteld Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

II is best to break up catarrhal cold In It's early
stages by using Dr. D. Jaynes Expecorant and there
by save yourself much risk and misery =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
REouA-pARK-on wednesday.

REoUA-PARK-On Wednesday, June "a, at the PresbN
terlan Church, Rye-on.the BY the Rev John "a
BUSHNELL assisted by the Ven. Archdeacon Krkby D. d.
Emile Augusta Park, daughter Of Charles Park, " Louh
Frederic Requa
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

Again the experiment in Journalism OF condemnation
of news is being tried. Result still undetermined
But IL has always seemed TO me that the theory Is
wrong one People DO not want condensed reports OF
events they are deeply interested IN They want only
all the other news condensed The reader absorbed in
sports would willingly the whole space given to the
stock market filed with details Of horse racing, base
ball and boxing but the ananciers and spectators
would object seriously To contravene this statement
would be equivalent TO saying also that great sensa-
ton should not be displayed at any sacrifice Of minor
matters OF news. The Tribune some years ago sys
temacay introduced its chief longer articles by
ten or fifteen line summary. that idea Of the news
Given in detail below was conveyed 10 those not par
headlines have been used 70 carry out the same idea for
fine benefit OF readers. That is the true theory OF con
denslng the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Woodlawn Station (Z4th Ward. Harlem Railroad
Ollce No. 20 Z. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
recently heard an Interesting and characteristic

recently heard an interesting and Characteristic
story about novices In journalism with theories OF their
own as to the business An old and experienced
journalist had been engaged to manage at
fairs in the editorial room If, after a
month or two of trial. all parties were satisfied
The paper had started out with declarations that was
N he hghtoned and unconstitutional but giving all the
news. etc When old Shakespeare" was killed the
experimenting journalist remembering the character to
he given in the paper printed the revolving story In as
mild a manner as he could in the space OF column or
So One OF the proprieors complained that the vulgar
affair should have been dismissed with paragraph
because "there were few persons interested in such
people and such affairs" Later in the day another
propretor expressed his amazement that an editor Of
such rcputed ability should not have given the fullest
details OF so sensational murder avery WE'LL sad
the editor: "f you and Mr. Blank will decide upon
v,,o+ davs tbe paper shall be a Police Gazette and
on what DAYS shall issue Harpers BaLar' wiz
try TO comply But he didn't he resigned ana Weh1
hack 10 Europe, and the paper was soon aer SOFA u
some Journalists who lad been III the business before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
postollce Notice

savings isank Depo-itors send and address 70
King Co., Union square, y. Y, for something OF IN
tclCSt Mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
MARRIED..

Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef
For clearness and nne flavor unsurpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

o. them coats now7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
SueciaI Notices.

ew-Lngland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Marble.
1921 Broadway, opposite Dodge statue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21
Certain Attacks ON the United States
and Her Minister Mt Chilli
Explained.
To Avoid Recrimination Representa-
tives Of the CongressioRalists Pub-
lish a yindication.
President Bogran, of tho Republic of
Honduras, Reported TO Have Been
Assassfnated.

New YORK, Sept. s1.--The Herald's
Valparaiso special says: Influenced by
those opposed to Americans, the leading
Santiago papers attacked the United
States, referring especially to Minister
Egan's letter transmitted to the Junta
at Iquique last July by Admiral Nc
Cam. An explanatory vindication has
been published over the signatures Of
Senores Eduardo Matte and Augustin
Edwards, prominent representative men
in the Congressional party, in order to
stop recrimininations. The reported
arrival of Balmaceda at Mendoza is nm
true. The passes on both sides are
guarded and escape in that direction Is
well nigh impossible.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21
Fire In Chicago Building Results
In the Suffocation of Seven
Persons.
Five People Killed by n Collision OF
Passenger Trains on the Union
Pacific.
Several Vessels and Many Lives Lost
on the Coast OF Newfoundland
and Labrador.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-A fire at $40 and
541 Sedgwick street at o. m. caused
the death of seven persons, all of whom
We're smothered in their beds by the
dense smoke that filled the burning
structure. The fire ran its course in
less than an hour: Those who lost their
lives were:
ROBBIE BURNS, taken from the rear
room on the second floor
JOHN SCHALK, mechanic, As years old.
taken from the rear of the third floor.
MRS. SCHALK, As years old.
ANNIE SCHALK, Is years old.
JOHN SCHALK, 12 years old.
JAMES HENRY SCHALK, 8 years old.
Unknown woman
CYNTHIA SCHALK, II years !;
taken to the German hospital; cannot
recover.
The fire originated in the rear of the
first floor, which was occupied by
William Keafits as bakery. 1t is
thought to have caught from one OF the
bake ovens. 1t spread to ashed in the
rear in which was quantity of hay and
straw, from this it ran mp the rear
stairway and into the sleeping rooms OF
the people on the second and third floors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21
PARTLY SUCCESSFUL.
KMinmakers in Texas Produce Light
ning-Rain May Follow.

RAinmakers in Texas Produce Light
ning-Rain May Follow.
Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. 21.--The COVER
nor of Chihuahua and many prominent
men from Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona,
Colorado and all over Texas, came here
to see the rain experiment. The day
was made sort of general holiday The
active work of sky bombardment was
hegun early in the morning, and con-
tinued until late in the afternoon. At
shout 5 p. m. the sky along the Eastern
horizon began to pile high with clouds.
BY 9 o'clock lightning was playing all
around the horizon, and far away rain
could be seen coming down in several
places, but not drop fell here. At
p m, however, it looked as if it would
rain before morning. The barometer,
which in the morning registered exceed
ingly high, was then slowly but surely
falling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1891
DON'T LIKE SINGLE LIFE.

1tss Gertrude Potter. Divorced from IT.
ss Lee Rust Four Days. Again Marries.
7CHIcAGo, Sept. 2f.--Julius Clarke
Rniels, son of George Fl. Daniels, gen.
era passenger agent of the New York
Central railroad, was married during
tne afternoon to Miss Gertrude Potter,
nom whom F. Lee Rust, the minor son
81 Wisconsin lumber merchant, last
W ednesday secured divorce The an
lalment of her marriage to Rust was
Gfanted on the ground that Mr.. Rust
vas under age, and therefore incapable
o1 entering into marriage contract.
III. Daniels is 90 years old, and is de.
seribed as tall, handsome blonde. The
wedding took place at the home of the
bride.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Four Sleeping Cars Leave the Track and
Score OF People Injured.

Four Sleeping Cars Leave the Track and
Score OF People Injured.
PITTsBURa, Sept, 21.--A disastrous
wreck occurred on the CHARTERS division
OF the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
and st. Louis railroad, at an early hour.
One report says that between fifteen and
twenty persons were injured, one, a
woman, fatally. The John Robinson
circus train was running as a special
and at high rate OF speed. When
within 100 yards of the station four
sleepers left the track. Two of the
sleepers rolled down steep embank-
ment and were smashed to kindling
wood. The other sleepers were also
badly wrecked. A crowd soon assem-
bled and the injured were quickly re-
moved from the wreck. The most
seriously injured were taken to the Sher-
man hotel in Cannonsburg. The acci-
dent was caused by the breaking Of a
truck under one of the sleepers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21
HURRICANE RESULTS.
Twenty-Five Men Out OF the Lunenberg,
N. s., Fleet Drowned.

Twenty-Five Men Out OF the Lunenberg,
N. s., Fleet Drowned.
HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 21.--Captain
Daniel Smith, Of the Lunenberg fisher
man La France, reports that on the 9Th
he picked up Joseph Atkinson and
James Mclean and the dories belonging
to the American schooner Rega. He
kept them until the 10th when they in
sisted upon starting to row ashore.
They took compass, food and water and
started. A heavy sea sprung up few
hours later and both men were PROBABLY
drowned. The schooner Sadie arrived
ut Lunenberg and reports that the
schooner NJ B. Smith lost two men,
Aaron Emro and Stanley Hughes, in the
storm of the 7th. Cssrer Silver was
washed overheard from the schooner
Alaska in the same storm. This makes
twenty-five men drowned out Of the
Luneuberg feet in that hurricane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21
No Sign OF British Occupation.

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Sept. 21.--A Con-
stantinople dispatch says that an officer
sent expressly by the sultan has re-
turned from Mitylene. He brings the
report that there is no sign of British
occupation, but the inhabitants say that
a British force landed on the island and
remained there two days, holding inter-
course by boats with the war vessels off
shore. The facts do not indicate that
there was a picnic or drill party as stated,
but that the British landed there for the
purpose of examining the surroundings
with the view to possible operations in
the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.--Henry
Bower, special agent to collect statistics
OF manufacture and chemicals; George
w. Graft, Jr., in charge Of the collec-
tion Of statistics relating to the manu-
facturers of gas, and w. M. Sweet,
special agent to collect statistics of the
iron and steel industries Of the country,
have been notified by Superintendent
Porter to suspend all operations and dis
miss all clerks and forward to Washing
ton all government property in their
possession. The cause assigned is insult.
ficient appropriation to continue the
work.