davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
A PRINCE AND An EXPLORER.
Henry OF Orleans Doing Good Work In Fit
Ito Known Parts OF the World.

Henry OF Orleans Doing Good Work In Fit.
Ito Known Parts OF the World.
When the well-known Asiatic traveller. Bon
valot made his great journey across Tibet
two years ago he had for white com panion q
young man Of unusually high position In life.
He was Prince Henry Of Orleans. member Of
one OF the royal houses Of France. who though
scarcely Of age. burned with zeal to visit new
countries and accom- plish something as an ex-
plorer The young man is very wealthy. and
perhaps few boys with his opportunities could
resist the emptation to lead o life Of idleness
and pleasure. His great desire to accompany
Bonvalot however. prevailed on the explorer
to take him along. The event proved that he
made no mistake in his choice Of comrade.
Prince Henry endured as we'll IS any man In
the party all the hardships OF that trying
journey through central Asia. He had his
part Of the daily routine. and every task as
signed him was we'll and faithfully performed.
He neaay all Of the
rial history Of the journey.
When he came back last year he said he de-
search Of new untravelled regions. The
Prince now Is at the head 81 an
Society received letter from him last month
Tonkin. He was about to, leave the head.
into the almost unknown Laos county. The The
Prince wrote that his collections were already
quite large. He had prepared 100 specimens
OF birds 20 mammals. 10 species OF plants and
quite q large number OF minerals He had
variety Of utensils and other specimens OF
native arts and handiwork. He had taken $50
photographs, many OF them pictures showing
the profile and full face o. tho Ave different
peoples he had thus far met on his journey up
the Rcd River.
The place whore his letter was dated Is NOM
inally under frances control, but as yet Is al
much attention to the commercial .possibiIi-
ties Of the region; He writes that rich mines
abound with valuable teck wood. He believes
great future Is before the Red River ss
Chinese province Of Ynnnan. He says. how
been marked on the map as tributary OF the
Red River, is really the larger and more inn
erly figure as a tributary Of Black River. 1t
f. expected that PRINCE Henry will soon be
cross part OF western Laos and then make
his way down through Cochin China to the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
COMMENCEMENT At YALk.
President Dwiehrs Fnrtine WORDS OF A.
vice 20 the Class or rs.

NEW HAVEN. juno 26.-The annual COM
mencement exercises Of Yale University began
to-day, with the bnccalaureato sermon deliv-
cred by President Dwight In Battell Chapel
Tho members OF the graduating class and
their friends occupied the seats. and at tho
conclusion OF his sermon DR.. Dwight passed
down the centre aisle. allowing the seniors to
make their last bow, to him. In his sermon
THE educated man should rejoice in tho
Christian and manly education which is his
He should give ts true p1SGe IN his
glory In the light power because OF Its life
power,
our, minds at this time In our nation.
al history. when the development Of out.
the nations inward lie. its life OF thought
measure upon tho estimate which educated
mon place upon what is within themselves
Ana We 1y Gs t It ot Tho
best NE Of the coming time: ,-,.-.-
reach high stations; You may receive, many
rewards which life has to offer you. Doubt
ess Sy Of will to these
piske Of the world and gives you power t to
"The inhsritancc coming down to us from
sns Tse S rrne
pie. therefore, upon which we move in all our
that evsrytSins in effort. atfaln ment. success.
OF reward must be truthful aud real. 1t is in
deed OF the essence Of learning and know
Ing that such truthfulness should always
be present message is committed to
you as educated men. and the call upon you. to
messen gers. Is to 'deliyer 1t to al. the message
that the lie Of trutbfulness Ia the only worthy
life tho only life which has or can have the
permanent and undying reward. second
characteristic Of the manly and educated life
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in its action. The lesson
taught by you, and taught impressively and ef-
fectivoiy tn all men because It Is taught by
yoti. must be not tho lesson OF perverseness
but Of sincerity. not OF crookedness, but Of
Ss nbo is eae IL
Christian. university Is the same which was
addressed to the Christian believer OF the early
ages.to be sincere. straightforward men
and II he refuses to- yield obedience to the
summons he denies the first principles of his
You are to 60 forth into various employ
course Of your future life: You will be widely
separated. and your influence for good will
be manifold and will reach many per-
cess. according as. opportunity or privilege
longer for some OF you and briefer for others.
But there will bS onething common. It Is pos
you with all tenderness and all aeriousne ss.
Teacher who inppires by His spiritual Chris
ttan education. urges you."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

Tho Interview was In the Harlen Pelise
Station-To.dnyt the Fight Goes On.

Tho Interview was In the HARLEM Police
ststion-To-dny the Fight Goes On.
The fearful scene enacted before Judge
Giegerich on Friday In the suit Of Mrs. Kate
West against her husband for the possession
Of their child Alice. aged S years. was re-
enacted in the Harlem police station yester-
day. Judge Giegerich ordered that little
Alice be taken to the residence OF Mrs.
Abrams In East 10th street. SO that she might
be seen there by her mother. her sister Kate.
and her brother Stephen.
On Saturday Mrs. West received letter from
Mr.. Vests attorneys stating that Mrs. Abrams
would be absent on Sunday. and that she could
meet MI: West apd her daughter at the East
%he eSd a.
her mother 9th
They We're given to her and under e the com.
bined influence Of the gifts and her motheTs
sh the "e cfy Mamma nsr m0'her
ssss e $sr %sss4 sn ssss s hs si
The family have been at daegers' points for
three They had pretty cottage
called his son from college. he says. because
the young man DECEIVED Y him Xth stories q
tberally supplied with money In conseauen nee
Mr.. West said the college authorities wrote
that the young man was making little prog
ress. and 80 he brought him home The
mother. he said. was indignant when he told
the son that it was time he went to work.
West next attempted to force his son to give
him the address of q college chum. who he be-
lieved was paying .pnweloome attentions to
Miss West In furtherance OF the attempt
Mr.; West took his son to the POLICE station. to
Police Headquarters. and to the Harlem Court
In search OF some one who would lock the
young man up until he would give the required
address. Mr.. West Was everywhere informed
that there was no law by which man could be
forced to talk. or locked up for refusing to talk
MIR, West then gathered up the bank books
which were in his ohildren's names and his
wife's bank book. and put the family on short
allowance in an attempt to starve them into
submission.
Mrs. West had him arrested for failing to
support them: and the magistrate tried to
straiRhten out matters with a lecture. Mr..
West hurried homo to find the door barred
against him. and his wife told him he could
not enter until he had concluded to
treat them better; a truce was finally patched
year ago. and Mrs. Vest hired part OF private
house In East 18th street. Mr.. West secured
possession OF little Alice and says he would
rather see her dead than under the Influence
81 the remaining mssmbers Of his family, He
does not say why, Since then there has been
a vigorous struggle for the possession Of the
child. The suit for separation will 20 on. Mrs
West now resides at 1880 Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Too Mus. wor. :. TIL. wor.4 Tor Hin.

Joseph Berghold. 30 years old. OF 429 East
Fifteenth street. was taken before Justice
Ryan in tho Yorkvllle Court last Wednesday
morning. accused Of failing to support his wife
and family. The Justice gave him five days In
which to make arrangements to provide for
them. Berghold. who Is barber. said he was
out Of work. The Court told him to find work
within Ave days. and to let the Justice know to-
day whether he had got u Job. Berghold made
no effort to get work. and yesterday noon went
himself twenty three times across the left
wrist When he, saw the blood flow no
Seeing him waving his bloody hand. she went
for a policeman. Berghold was taken to Belle
yue Hosnital a prisoner. Instead Of being ar
ly he will be accused Of attempting to take his
own lie rather than work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Armenian SILK Weaver. Attacked.

About twonty Armenian silk weavers who
are employed at the silk ribbon factory OF
Jacob Now. 5lS-52S West Fifty-ffth street.
have been subjected to great annoyance by
the same gang that Is alleged to have been
responsible for Officer Ketchalrs death last
August. On Friday last the men were paid of.
hen thov left the factory John Bradley struck
one OF the Armenians In the face. knock ing
him down. Then the gang pitched into the
workpen. striking right and left. On taking
found that one had lost Soi, an bother Si5. an
other 81. and several had lost small sums
ranging from 81 TO So bcs,d.s packages OF
cigarettes. tabncco boxes. knives. and articles
q jowsry: Policsman MeGiney arrested
Henry SNOW and Edward Green. who were
iorkyille Court. Officer Koan arrest cd Brad.
ley after long chase. Some Of tn" gang tried
arrival of several officers. He was rsmanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Dedication Of tn. Middle Church.

Win Appropriate exercises the new ediace
Of INC Middle Dutch Church. at Second avenue
ana Seventh street. was dedicated yesterday
afternoon. This Is one OF the six parishes OF
mo Collegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch
Shnrch; The congregation formerly wor-
s rnee'T b IN Fourth street nsar Lafayette
limestone, in the Gothic style. II fronts on
Seventh street. '0'' y"
>, IN. DEDICATION service began at 80 O'Clock.
A,inature Of the programme was The sinains
=, Handles HalleluIsh Chorus" by 400 chill.
mr r. under the direction OF L. c. Jacoby, the
dedication. 'A'''' mo prayer OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
To Row to Albany In s,.s,. Shells.

Three members of the Nonpareil Rowing Club win
leave their boat house tho Harlem River satur
day morning next to to Albany. distance OF about
$50 miles Two Of the members. Benson NJ. Levy and
p. Rossele. will row in single shells while Thomas
Wade will coxswain gig. Levy 10 the pioneer Of
tho party. he Is Of tho barge who rowo
Albany in 1884. In 1885 he rowed tho same distance
In single shell in 80 hours and In 1898 beat prev
Gus record covering the distance In 80 80 min
utes. !.
The nrst stop will be made at Haverstraw the next
At Newburgh, then Poughksepsie Rondout. hudson,
and Albany They expect to reach Albany by Thursday
Afternoon where they will be the OF the Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Farewell to Wesleyan %.

MIDDLETowN. June 26-The annual bacca-
laureate address before the Wesleyan gradu-
ating class was delivered this morning BY
President Raymond. The graduating class
numbers sixty -three. three Of whom are wo-
men. The university sermon was preached
before large audience IN the evening by the
Rev. DR.. DIN A. Curtis OF Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Larayette's Com measurement.

EAsToN. Pa. June 26-The annual com.
mencement Of Lafayette State College began
this morning with the baccalaureate sermon
preached by the Rev. DR.. 8. F. Lourie of Phila-
delphia This afternoon there was farewell
NJ. G. A.. and this evening the Rev. d.. John
Fox Of Allegheny. Pa. preached tho annual
ciety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Yachting GOSSIP.

The fourth annual regatta OF the Yonkers Corinthiap
Yacht Club was sailed on saturday. The prize winners
Were CLASS r.unp. gus ~ u; " beecheI class
pbin.
The annual regatta Of the Olympic Yacht Ciub to
have been sailed from the club hOuse. off the Long
Dock Al the hr,s Basin y..ssrasy but when the nest
confe 81 TO put uf their skims 9' the club Courses
until future date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Race. OF the sandhare-r..

GREENWICH VILLAGE. juno 25.-A southeast wind. .
calm and spanking breeze from the northeast were
tho conditions under which the OF Sos
son OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club sailed
While there not many boats in the regatta there
were among them some Of the fastest the Sound.
and two three of them-the Conn odore the Oconee
and the Lesterhad never sailed in rae. before. They
were new boats bat last winter designed especially
for racing The start made at u O clock.
The winners were the Tattler. Pauline B.. PHYLLIS.
Myrtle. and Mischief The best tim over the course
was made by the TAttler. The Phyllis n special
prize for catboats. The conrre was five miles wind
ward or eeward and return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
A. Armed M.suu. D.a.s Capture.

PoUoHKEEpsIE. June 26.-John Nugent .
farmer at Moore's Mills. Duchess county. be-
came insane on Saturday and drove his family
out OF the house at the point Of the pistol. A
to secure him. but NJ held them at bay. and
late this afternoon he st held s escs to OF
dny md nm ATTEMPT will be made TO bring him
to the Hudson River State HosDltal to'nOrrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Robbed ii. Uu.S,l. Fort. Pos, Once,

n tieA, June 26-Humphrey's store and the
iose o'lce at Unadilla Forks we're broken into
si, S morning. The safe was blown omen and
49, 1il + Post ONCE money. SITE NJ STAMPS
EkI - ~ Of Mr.. Humphrey ind.vIiunl money
"' 'h're is no trace Of the robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

Ladies' day and the cancellation races Of tho Harlem
Yacht Club were not held at thair heAdquAers In Col
nostuomsd sar1y On sssnnpt S r. ss ses: Es,s
Island Rowing A.sociAtion which was held on Flush.
Ing Bay that afternoon and ladies' day also put
20 sons future time. mscng OF tue elup will We held
this wssk 70 M new abts for these events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

.ne plant. used In manufacturing the pleasant rem.
Guy syrnp OF flgs has permanently beneficial ensct
,ra,1s anu system while tho shsap vsgennnis, @
sie permanently INJURIOUS. Reing well Informed. you
III use t.s true remedy only Manufactured BY the
tslhoTna fig syrup ti0-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Pennsylvania Directors Postpone D,assr.

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Because OF the
regret for the Harrisburg accident dinner
which the directors OF tho Psnnsylvania Rail-
ROAD had arranged to give President Roberts
,rs Ihs S bpyn Mawr Hotel last Rignt as lare-
poned until Mr.. Koberts's return in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
VVHIIVuIBN.
Your most obedient servant.
KINGSTON. 18th November. 17s2.

totu NoNcUuDeT. TO-.
When the old Middle Dutch Church on Mas
sau street, New York city, was torn down, the
stones tearing the inscription In Dutch were
taken to Kingston and sot in the walls Of this
church. where they now are. The earlier pas
tors were paid in mixed fashion. IIarmanus
Blom's salary was 700 guIlders or about $3.50
at beaver valuation. besides n farnl ouse. farm.
cows. and oxen There, were pirates on tbs
river In those days, which WAS one rca son why
the town was built away from the hanks, The
present city o. Kingston extends to the river.
taking In Rondout. which is q corruption for
tho old redoubt" which the Dutch had by the
river t. prevent hostile entrance by boats up
Esnpus Creek
Tho church now is one OF the most prosper
Romaneslue In its architecture. and. accord
ing to Calvert Vaux. the most perfect speci-
men OF its type. in this country.
with Interior symmetry nearly fautless
The high pulpit adds to the fine In
tablets COMMUNICATING the early PASTORS
and distinguished citizens who sat, in the
almost all Dutch. So are the names in the
surrounding churchyard. where the graves are
sunk to level with the ground and the grass
grows over them In u closely knitted lawn.
There are GOO com nlunicants in the present
congregation. and sixteen Dastorates cover
the whole period Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27
Ninetv-one Excise Arrests.

There were ninefyone excise arrests yesterday. as
against seventy on the preceding sunday Tho record
Is az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

speed. Safety. and Satisfaction
Are the attributes which mark the Penney Rail-
Toah.-Aan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-27

The special train over the Pennsylvania
Railroad which conveyed the Washington cor
respondents to Minneapolis and Chicago
reached Washington safely on It's return trip
were tired out. but said that the comforts pro-
vided for them on the trip made them forget
much Of their WEAKNESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

Tho other day my old German friend
Theodore Louis visited me ON his way
homo from farmers meetings at the
east. Many years ago MIR. Louis. an emf.
grant, settled on q government claim In
Dunn county, Wis, preparing his first
little piece Of clearing for corn and
potatoes by spading. Following the
universal practice he embarked In wheat
raising, aud as timo went on his sandy
lands, none too well stored with fertility
In the beginning, grew poorer and poorer
under the steady drain, while the
mortgage gradually Increased and the
log housu settled out OF shape little 10y
littlo with each passing season. II was
then Mr.. Louis IN desperation changed
his vocation and placed his faith in the
hog, that animal which has lifted 50
many mortgages from farms Ia the
northwest. Nor were his efforts in vain,
for the mortgage disappeared and a
frame house occupied tho site Of the log
structure of pioneer days. Tho hog had
rooted the mortgage Oft the farm aud
now has lifted Mr.. Louis ino cnyiable
prominence in agricultural circles
Professor Henry in Breeders Gazette,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

One Of the popular home amusements
promises TO DO tho quotation party"
That II will prove o welcome relief to the
run Of card parties and dances aud at tue
same time be highly instructive to every
one engaged In II will be easily gathered
from these few hints.
Let the hostess provide Eve tables and In.
Nte twenty guests Furnish each table
with four sheets II paper. On each VI
these have written four well known quo.
tations from popular authors. With cnch
quotation sheet supply u long card with
spaces numbered from one 10 eighty, aud
at the top Of the card write "Numo oi
OF author" On the first or head table
place bell.
The guests arrived, have them draw lots
TO see ut which table they will first Sit.
This done and the guests seated, tho work
Of study begins. As soon M the guest rec.
ognizcs m authors quotation he marks
ON his authors card the name IT the nu.
thor. Thus II a person sits at the second
table and fluids In front Of him quotation
slip numbered ~, "a, Is and co. he writes
on the blank spaces Of the other slip CORE.
spending with these numbers the names Of
the authors OF quotations -, 81, % and III
Five or six minutes Is the time allowed
for study, and at the end OF that period the
hostess rings her boil for recess She
then examines the author slip Of each con
testant and cruises out the name OF each
author that is wrongly given. After thl,
she rings the bell again and each contest
nut takes the quotation slip TO the right Of
him, retaining his own authorship.
When the time limit has again expired
the slips are once mure examined ms before
mud nunf hap qhuptga a. ttfat ug Loo, .ITt.. d.
made. When all four slips at the tabl,
have been examined, the students chang,
tables, those at No, going To No. 4, thoa
at to 3, 10 9, . to / aud l to D. The
study then proceeds as before and Is not
ended until all the quotation slips hay,
been examined.
The evenings study finished, the hostos,
takes all the slips and ANNOUNCES mo
names Of the winners of the first. second
and BOBBY prizes. These prizes ought Il
be books,-Now York Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

He was stout well fed man on
one of the bridge cars, and Us he no
ticed the painters running lightly
along the big cables, scarcely touch
ing the handiail he shuddcrcd.
They must have to pay those men
well to get thom TO do that sort Of
work, he said to the conductor.
They must, hoyF said the con
ductor. well whether they must
or not. they don't" And having got
rid of this array Of negatives no went
on, "Thcm men gets $3.50 day an
no more
THAT seems small pay for such
dangerous work, said the short man.
dangerous nothin, was tho 10.
Spouse. ~ used 10 work at IL an
didn't find any danger IN it. Thcre
amt none " the bridge don't fall, an
that amt likely. I'm a bit still now
an not just IN shape for that sort
OF work, but it's nothing TO q young
man.
Most Of them men is sailor mon,
as was, an they're very glad 10 got
job like paintin the bridge. Il
amt half as bad work as hustlin out
at all hours AN in all sorts OF weather
an pullin and hatilin an rccfn sails
that's all covered with ice, and then
boin chsscd an mcbbo knocked down
with a belayin pin 10y the clpn or
mate, an all for twelve or fourteen
dollars n month.-Ncw York Mail
aud Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

\ pretty way OF lighting o darl,
hall Is to cut n window through into
the next room. This may be mado
a very ornamental feature ON both
sides by being treated like an ordi.
nary window with q deep sill to hold
various objects Of brica-brac. The
glass in such a window should have
small, lended panes; and If preferred
II may bo stained, This also makes
a becoming receptacle for ferns or
other plmta--and if placed ON both
sides has the effect of quite a vista. $50
Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-23

A writor ia The Breeders Gazette,
speaking VI the Smithhcld cattle mar
kot, says that although tho majority Of
the bceves were not over twonty months
old, yet tho greater the age and tho
more mature the animal tho botter price
It brought Beef used by British gen.
tlcmon who raise their own meat il
from animals not less thnn 0 years old
that are fattoncd on grass,
Daniel Webster said that mutton was
not at its best till the sheep was two years
old.
+, G. Palmer, Of Millersburg, o.,
owns Holstcin.friesian calf that
weighed ii3 pounds when 1t was forty
Elk hours old.
Il. g, Jones writes that farmers who
raise the best beef cannot afford 10 have
their cattle forced at from year to
eighteen months old 80 that they can
take the prizes al tho fat cattle shows,
consequently they do not compete
A good change diet for an animal that
scours and falls oil IN flesh and appetite
is made by boiling roots aud oats and
mixing them with linseod meal. Give
tho food In mashes.
For the first year aud half OF q
beef animals life keep It growing yigor.
onsly Nothing Is so good as grass pas
ture for this After the age named fat.
ten quickly
Acorn meal makes a fine diet for hens.