davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

health was shattered She was taken by hel
Ihysicians 70 yspIc , accSmpspMisid: deSIte
For several weeks reres.ted but vain effort;
b made tS We es IN Rome
da SSHss D ERsycnateay however. The Queen
taken a to s h shd
nc court and ststesmsa at Bacha acsa This
nor nervous system. me y still weak. her
ina and weeping in its Of temporary sberra-
Of mind h Pr;ecs eesn hns boen
t psssvs subject Of ali sorts Of @atri.
%9na prossts nyolslpS &C German r. ssnt OF Ell, Eng
sn the young woman who has
80 many welI-won Iaurels from the heads of his
uncle and aunt. and there are only too many
il ever sdespite ON cial that oil
thought Of the match hss been given up by tho
hSa Informed raa the edSr the lovers
their vows fn case she should win hcr SIKH
trick. and become Crown Princess. however.
s HSs Re as s her
endorsed BY Houmanian stasosmon u ali
If You % yea must rssisn you! fsisht q sue.
dication is, 81 course. in doubt. That during
t hs ys z as XVI
cation q such an act could Il! be found easily .y
Hssrs nj ussa ?eps isslins nS BSsSsssss
the throne: snd tSas ihe conaaence yhich 10
tort through ' twenty.avs years Of lis reign.
now lost. can meyer be regained. Tho ten
Gated thus ny q newspaper correspondent In
Tho dynasty has been injured greatly by
rash. and tnasterful behavior Of the Queen.
SHARP words are spoken concerning her. ouch
Mania n Ssns visa sSs
ma make poetry and matches all she pleases.' &c.
WOMEN ni and courtiers. Even tho King gets OF
badly at the hands q the people; who say that
The most depior,sble result Of Nile. vaca-
resco's intriguing at the court 81 Bucharest is
Before he became the victim Of hts wife's &C.
eentrictjes. her faynriIt,ee,s schemes and the
more. highly respected sovereign than King
Charles on q European throne. Under him
s5s hts yoE anS was
dom. With his own hand on the field Of battle
he won this Independence and H.; honor for biz
he led out hts army to war. Before
Plevna AMI -Windin he showed himself
\ lyrical Hohenzollern in generalship
and bravery and ut Grvitza he rode amid shot
ind shell at the head of his m en- into the car
mage Of battle. He has doubled tho fighting
strength OF the army. and has SO fortified his
,aE,ital that mot rabbit could get into Blu
,hnrest niye;" He has created fine railway
,nre. He has brought art and letters to q new
lie and has held in check. as few others could. |
he warning factions of Roumnninn politics.
On last May % all Roumanin celebrated the
.wenty- hfth anniversary Of the beginning OF
King Charles's benpfcent reign. Then came
he revelations Mt the palace and in the Cab
net followed by the present mistrust. disap- |
continent, and apprehension.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

J., The household arrangements OF Emerson's
Dumbebee are peculiar. There ara n faa,
queens lot ovar from each nest In the aut,,m ,'
Ihese " NGyemb"r crawl Into snug Dlacss.
where they hibernate gathering pullen in ~ q
snring and laying their eggs ii, Il. Onlv t t,s
dv;Ssn survives. all the workers and drones
ayt 90 that every bumbebre hive Il wiped
large stores OF honey. Notwithstanding tLeip
indnstty. ior single colony will not number
huddlcd together without order. no thnt H., H.
IL hoae s sann" well be Sbtsined from the combs
very we'll know but t6esS Ess ah al sarm lads
Ine ns al AZ fhs same perhaps that Is why they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
'ROUMANIA'S COURT SHAKEN.
KING CHARLES AND CARMEN SILVA
UNEASY ON THE THRONE.

DepiorntSe Hesniss OF = Youne wowss'i
~ Intristscs ss the Bucharest Palace q
Capture tho Grown Frince-Mne. vaen
reseo, Her Di-honored Family. Her 1nau
esce over the Queen. ana Her sacecss ID
lsuiniss when shs Had Failed 60 Ruic
"The King OF Roumanin IL overy inch king.
and no more able and accomplished sovercigne
ait upon their thrones than King Charles and
the remarkable writer. Carmen sylvia, whose
poems and novels and maxims no tho round
Of the literary world. and who is his Queen"
These opinions were expressed several years
ngo by Sir Charles Dixie in an essay on The
Present Position Of European Politics." and
at that time few persons in Europe's great
world Of royalty and diplomacy disagreed with
them. Twenty years had passed since Charles
OF Hohenzollurn. n slender. beardess youth.
arrived In Bucharest under tho assumed namo
Of Lchtnann. and began his reign over strange
people. His evory movement was under tho
disappearing cyo Of Napoleon ILL.,. then tho
leader Of tho Continental concert. and
his venture was expected To end shortly
IN failure. II not disaster: yet ho
held his own with firm hand. and
under him tho 1toumanian people wcro ANAL
Ramatcd into milton with growing trade.
education. and loyalty TO it's reiGning house.
Beside him his Queen. Elizabeth. Princess OF
WED. worked with oil the enthusiasm Of her
high strung and transccndental nature for the
good OF his subjects. In peace sho nurscd and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

wood. The floor Is polished and bare Of rugs
or carpet; Behind the dining room IL n small
apartment to which the fOJd ia raised In
anhihwniters from tho kitchen TO DO prepared
finally Tor serving. The castle lIna but ons
story In the part taken up by tho dining room.
Ihe win: on .ach side III this low Duildjns is
TWO stories high: and IL surrounded fy ye-
rnndaS on Doth floors. Tho east wing has a
nttie tower at the corner and high staff from
which nnnts flaG bearing the great black
eagle. All this Indicates that tiiis part II
the castle is for the special use OF this
Emnernr. On the Hrouni floor OF tho east
wing and opening into the dining room
H. y iarSe recoptior room. Next /, This
T. the Emperor's au Hence chamber. beyond
this re me rooms u the Emporor's immediate
httendants. Up richly carved stairway and
on tine second ", moor Is the Emperors sloeping
n, tanls; AZ tsW military maps. From tho
n maSnife;abn s view ever the Rominten Valley
sasat n'p sRr..isnlnan ts ts
tthe ,."leepins room Is a study where
the Emperor writes tho dHsnatShcs which,
Keen tho wires Ia Berlin hot during his hunt.
Ing DAYS beyond the study are APARTMENTS
inr ms most y 'nored sgussts and bathroom.
inc west wing contains bedrooms for less
With IT, rocky touadation. its odort.erous
;n, 10 pines. it, huge open trepiaces. and
its great dry forest unpOllufed BY the breafh
oi ,sct1ry civilization. Castle Rominton is a
Wen calculated a.. any place oouId be. "a
s0 srtd and steady the e1eTyescing and over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

Roumanian court to be q maid Of honor. and she
could not have been vscaresS9 and refused .,.e
queen began her onse Is ssows Ss ettn
IN Pas hare pot fppsSsstsn you'd
tsip to Cape Ferret sp ny life II has Changed
greatly since then; I am separated from my
a. whose side lead glad, gay. and busy
The swiftness Of tho deyelopment Of this
have been foreseen by anybody acluainted
to have chosen. transcendentaI ways in. life.
ssS o Rhine ae sRe q hs
& CShents n tho rich IA fragrance T.; Of the
her fathcr. Prince Hermann OF We'd.
hnC g and h en- msn
sho crammed, 6er head full Of poetry 70.
Spanish. English. and music. At IA she had
written como meritorious verses and q little
and c Plato Wsre her almost daily ' oon,panans
At ths are o. "a she G R y
Of Prince Charles Of HohenzoIlern,. her pres
sR wf Ss ess Of
snsr &c was nrephe.G q less
EVENTS VI tn0lT recent mNTTl8U lilo. Just WHAT
tmpnlscs became Is known to all who haye
rehd the turbulent imposMsis,e. and mosbdIy
Iettsr ss sasg Master M ia "''' and %Edleen
Vaughan," from the pen pf Carmen sylvia.
womanhood Of this sreat.hearted and III. bal.
a i.e Queen gives clear view Of the nature
OF seans esse iS the R
manian throne. During ROumania's partici- |
patton in the last Russo. Turkish war Carmen
. rtuly .fyitf Iu tI, hfa ttnIu
Wounded Rvumanians usually prefer death to |
loss OF limb and consequently the surgeons |
lions necessary f to save Iife Carmen sylvia
was present In u ward one day when a soldier |
to Sy9 his leg ri his
:. True! Tr1e!' answered Carmen sylvia:
on her knees beside his cot. II have prayed
only to God, but now pray You to listen to
and spas pS your ms e.
'c9 ana ii ine ao 81 "e'
cork leg that can he nude in Europe. 1t will
work on springs. and when the war is over you
Queen It'd tho soldiers S band. VINO '"e
Into the wonderful paradise, Of Castel Pelech
J .rm"n sylvia had gathered around them the
1,';t Of N'umania's art. music. and poetry.
md being udored. Then came several symp-
oms OF ambitious intrigue. Two Alsntian ad-
without u known history. but with
'ome worry questionable political acqnaint-
Inces. were imported to the Bucharest pal I
ice through vacaresco influence. There
vas some criticism of this among lou:
u~picion in the palace rs to Milo. Hclene's
$50 for her strange friends. just what was
,rewing at court was not surmtsed until Mile. |
'acarcsco began to rdicule generally the pro-
'osal to marry Grown Prince Ferdinand.
sh Princess. She had much fun at the eX-
tense OF the plainness and slowness OF German
'rincesses. and her jokes have by no means
eeiped her and her ambition since King
,harles has been communicating with the
as raised at his court. The rumor then
pread that she had SGT her, cap for the Crown
That her marrying the Crown Prince would
ct Al Koumanian nobility by the ears: that it
'ould coniure up o revolutionary opposition |
n the part Of all tho Boyar families: that IL
'ou!t shake. II not shatter. King. Charles's
ard Won hold on his subjects: that 1t would
ct tho prospering kingdom back to its days OF |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

LAMBERT BROS, G
OPEN EVERY evening DURING


Mr. Wimsn: knowing Il t9 be be ). ie ct, that We
ucts We eyer pfcduced. should not have Written
such trash. Il Is not cEedtabls 70 his judig s
Imports Of wheat into Canada has aysragsd,
sashes paanu ssH 'es tie ANGST
Ganad DE-. has ever pr9d1ced III hes Surplus t9r
006,30o bushels. How absurd to argue that
pendent upon Canada for our SUPPLY 81 bresdI
Il sm sSs an 6S Wsa sv did W
fu any surplus Of wheat for export
term q years. Mr. Bal Blake. the greatest livies
rs =
M senss ssas hs
Rs
reside in 1881. and returned here ip 1885 I
sna %t wh the n Ss
DO not either admit ire q IrodSse SarseIves
open our mark cts free to her surplus products.
and not to similar products from Mexico. South
bs.s ana Gas
ny % adrse to the develop
W. have an insxxRsu as supply Of iron ore
for adnds to Why should we yoTn
veloping Canadian mines and thereby be d.
tverted from our own mines2 The same condi- |
MI Wiman appreciates the enormous power |
which the large consumer has to open the
and Also TIE power Of nation Which is inde:
pendsat Of every other nation for its food sup
make advanta0eou s. commerca treaties With
Of other countries. and he Is Intensely anxious
bS o as
surplus products free int, this MARKET that
they they may be s st, to nations with whom we
"A, Mr. ~, Wiman appeals to our hearts and not to
q 1 s dFseT 1sseFss tS ss
Sth @
t. bs n de time
6 iike rowing against the stream. Wills hlV ap.
pealing as suggested to his countrymen will
be WIEN ESS%s s % hs. Hs power to do
ready to enter into treaty Of commercial nm
S d ne ,a2 xf ,ka WI
trade -! between this country and Canada. We
We ., crp only honorably treat With tho Inn In.
fRsa to s sSsny
wSe Wifi cSeek shonf adt rom oSS
popMIation: equal to loss Of a.60o.0(D psop pie
inn without = marked decline in the con-
n mspaisctarine gin industries. . A"o Investments
majority o the @ Of Ame sEiaxsr tso
n nd both North and South America and the West
on 9h aSs tnas win ssnghen anEand
ire and determination to mnintain her ar-
hority oyer = large portion 81 II. II Will ho
ountrym.n that political union 1 Viii seeu hrs
or or them Tor al time y come III and FAR more
tsd p nsstpJIooty will Socur" to the" fora lin
p Msi is9sn %us1 time money
MS n 8, continent, He never Will SUCCEED. liz il
His VII ls sxpsna the
,cn TINT Independence ar political union win
,a nIa.n and promote the development OF
,fnstly 70 the prodnstive and 90" eon Sr i
tile ga. cause OF war ON this continent, he viii =
&c e, the Canadian question 10 which lie has q
nsy 5" ea S bet i@sui ate IN" Rssyssona effort
Our true policy is to allow Canada IN decide =,
RI siov whsthsr she VIII become an ,Amer.sn :,
S's M 3'sfSs' hwHSIy remain sna a n.
appdage Of the British Crown. II shs deeidpps "
WIN her se WIZ ths g naa"a III wisely
ndnr the direction and contrib Of the RritisE y,
Nov. e. AAS'" "AflASD GLEN 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
or. 6oth st. and I'D Ave.
The MONTH OF DECEMBER.
WHERE EMPEROR WILLIAM HUE1a.
Hts Great Castle OF Norwesian Logs o.
B0AInten Heath.

B0Ajnten Heath.
The most curious Of imperial residences II
Emperor William HIS Castle Rominten. near
Theerbude In East Prussia It was planned
by q Norwegian architect under the Emperor's
supervision. and was put together By .
Norwegian builder. His ideas for it,
construction the Emperor got on his
first journey to the North Cape. It is In .
great wild forest that covers some seventy-hva
square miles Of rough and rocky territory.
Astounding in the finest deer that run on the
Continent. Here the Emperor delights to hunt.
as his ancestors hunted long ago In the days
when Hohenzollern nrst became royal name.
For the dandifled and nsmby-pemby Parforee
hunts at Potsdam. on which natty young
Lieutenants and high society bellies ride safely
over hill and dale in pursuit Of half-tamed
bears, William II. has no liking. He II Q nAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29
WILLIAM H.. IN HUNTING COSTUME.

WILLIAM H.. IN HUNTING COSTUME
horseman. and. despite his crippled arm. is an
atfnost unerring marksman. and so he cares
only only t3r the ehase that reauirss both horse;
endurance Of the bucks Of the Romintensl:
Heath gives him an opportunity to exercise all
his skill. and that he has not exercised it In
t San u y shnwn by the n!post uarIvasd coeo
The castle near Theerbu9e rests on a made
platforn OF rocks IS feet Long, 70 feet wide,
and ~ feet high: 1t IL OF unhewn trunks OF
Norwegian pine fitted. not nailed. at the cor.
al the wallis are heavily coated with var M
otherwis. there is not even an appearance Of
with cotton covered witt, bark. No tapestry
or screen hides the rough interior Of the walls.
study study. which have wainseoting 1--WE feet high.
wsSiap pattern q Old NorwesiaSn g br iss nor
III, ne Kitchen OF the castle is set down 10 the
ct the castle building Ia tho dining hall.
rewarded the Enperor's Two seasons OF hunt.
s shg On h aoSh arath oas huge table
chairs are large. rough looking. and entirely Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-29

tnu.ht and entertained her people. She wrote
out for them their legends. and told tho stories
& Of their heroism and suffering in prose and
poetry. In war she helped feed and clotho
them. and with her oyr,, hands cooled the fever
Of the sick and dressed the wounds OF tho in
Z jured in tho hospitals. 10 her. rs we'll as to
her King. belonged credit for the awaking Of
Z !toumnnia's confidence in its strength and
loyalty to it's own-for what the Hohepzollerns
call NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. in which lies the now
and growing power Of tho German empire.
On May % last. when Roumania celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary OF Charles of Ho-
henzollern's assumption Of ruling power.
shadows were gathering to darken this pic
ture OF a model court. In the summer the
Queen. shattered in health by disappointment
and anxiety. lay grieving on her sick bed in
distant land: the King. at variance with his
statesmen and suspected by his lords. contem-
plated abdication. and the heir to the Rou-
manisn throne. Ferdinand o. Hohenzollern
sulked Tar from the great marble palace Of
Castle pelech In the Carpathans. To-day the
elements Of this situation are little changed
and King Charles's visit In Berlin late In o.
tober to seek advice from his imperial kins-
man there is regarded eenerslly as q sign that
bis long q. and successful rel near crisis.
Roumanian politics is love affair between
tho Grown Prince Ferdinand and Helene Vaca-
( resco. Carmen 6yva's companion. Few in
tTigues born OF women ut court have caused
moro trouble in modern times than tho
schemes OF this young girl to succeed o Queen.
A. her name will live long on the darker pages
OF Roumauion history. and as her am bition is
shaking that uncertain little spot known as
fhe Balkan. no present personality in Europe
Nile. vacareseo Is not yet thirty and looks
hardly twenty five; She IL a Roman. as Ia
and she has French improvements. She Is OF
medium height. dark skin. full proportions
and has the neck and arms that painters and
eculptors copy Her hair Ia black. abundant,
end Way: hor eyes are black. deep and
beayy: her lips have swelling fulnesss,, and
cf the noble Koman house Of 'vacaresco. and
therein lies the key to her character. The
the most shameful Of all noble houses on the
continent. The fnther Of Milo. Helene Is as
daughters influence he was sent, In 1893.
70 Belgrade US Ambassador, but finding
Tint field too narrow Tor his varied do
baucheries. he secured promotion to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
PERSONAL.

General Miles shaved of his mustacne wheh nc
went TO Pine Ridge at the expense OF MS goo' ooN'
but he IS now growing fresh one. IL Is eApiaNSu
that man cannot make himself understood Dy t me
Sioux unless his upper llp IS clean ailnOubn ''' " wa
explanation that seems 20 neeu eApIalIlui7'
Senator Lyman r. Casey has returned to his home
at Jamestown North Dakota, and has vigorously eli
tered into the work Of securing That state LOT INC NC
publicans in 1892. The Alliance party Is strong i'll .'
state but he thinks that If the mana .3S the e St N
ton il deserycs tte ALLIANCE movement may be secured
in the Interest OF the Republican,.
Dr. George c. Lorimor the eminent Baptist minister
OF Chicago, whose health broke down suddchD
months ago, has returned from Europe ana fe'eu MS
pastoral duties. lie viii omit his customary sumner
Vacation This wear and he promises spare his c0ngc-
CATION the lnillction Of talks on foreign travel
Governor Fowle Of North Carolina, who died sud
denly last week. had been expecting to Visit princeton
during commencement week 70 attend the iortyyeS
Representative Compton. Of Maryland General ROBERT
f. stockton OF New-Jersey and tne Unted states DIG
uct-AttOrhey OF haryland. ArchiDaId ouerHhe'
A removal Of the remains Of that old Revolutionary
hero, General Herldmer from the farm IN Danube
Herldmer County, to the monument grounds OF OiS
kaDy, y. W has been under consideration by com
mittee Of the Oneida Historical Society, which VII
report uniaVoraoy on the matter next week. I'M
enlargement OF the present Herkimer burial plot VII
be recommended and also the erection OF monument
there, for which legislative aid is likely TO be sought
at this session.
Ahmed Veiyk Pacha, the Turkish scholar and states
man who died few days ago, had been Ambassador
10 Paris and Grand Vizer, and was the subject o
many pleasant stories. 1t IS related for Instance, tina
when he Governor OF Broussa rich man had
| judgment pronounced against him In favor of poo
man. The latter, owing 70 the brides Of the rich maa
could not obtain execution. and complained TO Ahme<
vefyk After explaining his case, Ahmed SAW tn
dchtor riding up TO tho Conak upon beautiful Arai
horse. lie ordered inc creditor to 81 down, called
| the room and was surprised at the exceptions
ccdiality Of the Pacha who invited him 10 sit down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20

tense. because of its fidelity to pubic honor anu
the National welfare, that they VIII kho"ine!
HELM the Democratic party to the utmost OF 'ieir
ability. But IL is equally true that there are
soma democrats who honor the Republican parry
for tho same reason. and will do their utmost
IN nrcvcnt any success of Democracy WhiIe IL
threatens National disaster Iherc arc eNoosn
Democrats of this sort in New YORK. Nohnec'i0"o
and New-.Iersey to change hIy -t"o eiec!oidI
votes. There are enough IN INDIANA ILLINOIS
and Minnesota 10 make the success OF an Alliance
Democracy impossible and enough III the lar
Wes,e,n and Pacific States to defeat any such
party in most OF them
Before the next session of Congress has lasted
long the Democratic party will be forced to take
;ts nosition for or against unlimited coinage OF
s;I,er far or against the Sub-Treasury plan, for
or AGAINST an unlimited issue of paper to be
loaned TO farmers on mortgage, and for OF
against the virtual conhscation of railroad prop
ortv On each of these questions the Democratic
Marty will have to repulse tho Alliance or else
70 affront practical business men of all parties
and all sections. 1t will not be found possible
any loneer to ride with safety two horses GONG
in opposte directions. The Democratic party VIII
have to choose its path, knowing that IN DONG
80 it must deliberately give up part OF tae sup
port which it has recently received.
The Republican party is not in trouble about
IFS nolioy. It has no occasion to ask more i'm
pregnable position than that chosen by the last
Congress, and so well fortified in President Har-
risons letter to the Kansas City convention
Before that body had disclosed its purpose men
of every party in every State had read this let
ter with attention and profound respect. What
it said regarding the money question, the silver
question, the low prices of foreign products,
reciprocity and admission of foreign products into
foreign countries, was not only better reasoned
and moro attractively put than any utterance OF
the so-called Congress- but it offered practical
and sensible remedies in place of witches spells
and quack medicines. After such letter the
driyel of the convention came like ditch-water
following choice wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
AMrseMents.


ACADENY-s-The Old Homestead.
AMBERG Observation-Disclosures
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES-9 q. m. to 10 H.
Russian Art Exhibition.
pIJoU THEATRES :15-The Nominee.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Cleopstra
CASINOS :l5-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Peg Wellington.
nAIY,s THEATRE-s-A Game Of Cards, Wig and Gown
and The Rough Diamond.
EDEN MUsEE-otero and Wax TableauA
GARDEN Observation-Disclosures
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Myes Aroon
HARLEM OPERA HoUSE-s-Paul Jones.
HARRIGAN,s THEATRE-S--Reiny and the 400
uFpRMANN,s THEATRES :15-An the Comforts OF
Home.
ROSTER & BIALiS-2 and s-Carmcncita'
IyoEuM THEATRES 15--od Heads AMI Young heS''s
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 and s-Barhum
gaey's Circus ,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-AlaoaDa'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF Designs a. m " :"
D. Mar. Exhibition.
NEW PARK THEATRE-Sao-A stf~sh' Ap
NIBLOS-S-U. S. Mail
pALMER's THEATRE-S-1ronmaster. =,
pRocToR,s o3p.ST THEATRES :15--Mr WhhhsenS
widows
STANDARD THEATRES ;15-U & j.
STAR THFATRF-s-The Power Of the Press.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-s-Two OF kind'
14TH.ST THEATRE-S-Shaun Rhue'