davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

miles 10 the Point having been inadS IN two hours
and twenty scven minutes. which is AT the rate OF
twenty-onc miles an hour.
TIE LANDING At WEST POINT
AZ the gang plank pushed ont and the IN
fanta stepped ashore signal was hoistcd ana
salute of twenty -one guns sounded from III" PLAIN
above At the landing was detachment OF fifty
five men Of Captain Craig's cavalry. Colonel
Ernst the superintendent ut the Point met the
Princess and escorted her TO the first carriage, III
which also Prince Antonio and Commander Davis
lows: In the second. Lieutenant Carson the
Duke Of Ianmines. the Marc ioncss Of Arco d'llcr-
rnosa and General Horace Porter; IN the third,
senior Pedro lover, Mayor Gilroy, Colonel George
r. Mcclellan and Major Spurgln; in the fourth,
General and Mrs. james NJ. Varnnm, Controller
Theodore w. Myers and Captain w. II. Miller; IN
Harvey and Mr. and Mrs James w Tappin in
the seventh. Captain McCanlcy and s. Nichols
Kane; the eighth, David 4; Cr3Gker ana , Lien
I &. Clarke and Lieutenant Rivers in the tenth,
MIR, and Mrs Howard Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs
with the pluncd cavalrimen riding ahead
thc nroccssion took its way up the harrow rocky
deGle leading from the landing. until the turn
AZ the Cadets Hospital at Grant Hall was
reached: then on past tine new academic builiing
and the Cadets Barracks, the new gymnasium and
the ohlccrs' quarters, to the broad sweep of the
bluff w The riverside, ana along IN" drive, no'cd
Tor ifs MAGNIFICENT scenery. 10 the cemetery:
tbcn back again TO Colonel Ernsts housr. The
route throughout was lined with people, many
having been attracted from ncigliboring towns
nv news of the coming Of the royal party.
TIE PRINCESS GREETED BY MRS. GRANT
Tho first person to greet the Infanta the
xer,nda. Of Colonel Err SITS house Mrs
Ulysses s. Grant. Mrs. Grant had met the Prn-
CO.'S long years ago, during General Grants
,our around the world. when the Infanta was a
cbild II was "a thought OF General Porter's to
have her come down from Cranston's TO meet
.hc Princess again, and the greeting both
s;Iea was cordial indeed. The officers OF the
nnst were then presented to the Infanta, and 10
p v tho graduating class of cadets who i'm
rortant men Just now at West Point
TIE INFANTA REVIEWS riiE CADETS.
e,x companies Of cadets had drawn up in the
r,,n and prompt Arrangements were made for
,hn review. The lnfanta went out, leaning on
tho arm of Colonel E,rst, her suite and several
officer, of the post following. When Colonel
Mills of tho artillery, the colonel in command,
had nut the regiment into Inc, with arms at
nr,sont the Infant., with Colonel Ernst and other
officers crossed down TO the right of the line,
n.ssod along it's entire length, and again in its
GEAR. returning to the position Of the reviewing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
REVIEWING THE CADETS.

West Point drill came ont a. the companies made
the turns in double time and went by the Prin-
cess in absolute unity Of notion. Even the com
handing colonel. who il decidedly stout ana
heavily Quilt was grace itself as he accompanied
his regiment in its dOg-trot
When the review had ended and the parade
was dismissed. the lnfanta returned. through
pressing crowds Of eager spectators. TO tolonel
Ernsts house. whore rhc listened TO this pro-
gramme by tho military band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
rnu,yy ROOTH 4 LITTLE STRONGER

Edwin Booth gained little strength Yesterday. When
Dr. s, Chr Smith left the Players Club. where Nr.
Booh lies lao last night. he said that his patient had
b~cn ablc tn recognize his daughter sonn,w aud gad
child and ENGAGE in a stort generation with them.
The physician however, expressed fear that the rally
would not rs. long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Among the eco persons IN the audience were Mrs
Eugene Kelly, Mrs Eugef' Kelly, IT,, Miss Beales,
Miss Ciarkson, Miss Euretta Kernochan, Miss Field
Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. BOsworih. the Misses Cross
Henry l.. Binsse. De Forest Manicc, Mrs. Wilbur
Eoodgooi Miss Edith Bell. Mrs Edward Jancway
Carlisle Norwood and Albert Morris nagby, Of this
city: Mr. and Mr+. Janeway. Mrs Robert +. Stockholm
Mis-, stockton and Miss Green. Of Trenton Mr; ana
Mrs. Henry Iarkman, OF Boston Mrs. Courtlandt
Parker Mrs. Edward H. Wright. Miss Wright, Mrs
". Campbell Clark. Mrs. Edwin y. Williamson, Mrs
Thomas r. Kinney Mrs. Rowland r. keasb"y ana
Mrs. George Hubbell. Of Newark; Mrs. Edwin A.
stevens. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens and G. b.
Alexander. Of. Castle Point. Iioboken; Mrs; ). +.
lcadlc and Mrs Garrettson, Of Jersey city ex
Minister. to the Hague Dayton. Mrs. , John
Petit. Mr-. stephen Van Rensselaer,. Miss Bessie
Van Rensselaer, Mrs. J. Walter Wood. Mrs. Henry o..
Clarh. Mrs. Frank Arnold. Mrs. George Bayles. Mrs
Henry " Mum. Charles A. Mum, Miss Georgana
WIlmcrding. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin d. Potion: Mrs
i. \. Gardner. Mrs. Henry =. Morgan, Mrs Willain
r. Hove. Mrs. =. X, Dawson. Mrs b. W. Fra franklin,
Mrs. Edward &. BabcOck. Mrs. Gilbert ]. Herbert,
Mrs Oscar Willegerod. Mrs. D. G. Van Horne. Mrs
Anthony schuyler Miss Clara Pilot, Mrs. Cyrus Lon
;irl. n-s Lille Page Ely. Mrs. &. ". Cornell. Mrs
samuel Dennis. frank stockton Mrs Samuel Lee.
Mr. Edward Ashley, Mrs. Charles a. sterling. Miss
Marin Williams. Mrs. william A. Brewer ir., Mrs.
John :. Tllney and Mrs. W. +. BundOn, OF Orange,
and Louis Keller, OF Short ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
UP THE LORDLY HUDSON.
continued from First PAGE.

privilege OF passing before her and bowling At
first there were some elaborate courteses, but soon
Il bow OF simple dimensions was put into general
uea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

was profuscly decorated. The committeeman who
had yielded their places at the table of honor
TO the ladies named, and the remainder of the
800 or so people on board were served ON the
main deck. This was the luncheon.
CuACD.
Consoume de Volatile.
EKOID.
Roast Rcef Ia gclee
talantine dc ChapOn.
Laneue de Bocuf fEcarlatc.
Jambon dYorh,
Pain de Fo!c a Ia F!arlandc.
POilet raj a In gcrc.
SOFT shsll Crabs.
SalaJe de Volatile de- IionaTd.
Glacc, ToItCn Ictlts I1ur-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
sI.NsIIINE GEErrS TIE |

SUNSHINE GREErS THE PARTY.
While luncheon was being served the sky cleared
and the sun burst forth over mountain and
river and the valley WAS Respondent in all its
glorious beauty as the steamer passed the Dunder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
MR. FRIEDHEIM,s CONCERTS.

Arrangements are perectlng for a series OF popular
orchestral under the direction Of
Arthur Frledhem, beginning on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
OVERRIDING BIG GUNS.

uckily considerable collection and the book ought
TO be a very interesting one.
OVERRIDING BIG GUNS.
We shall surely before long come 10 the emu oi
guns such the French lately constructed ioS
seven feet length which cannot be mounted on any
ship at present anoat. AS mere academic u'Np,'S
In artillery this masterpiece may have Va'nc' p"' ~,
practical purposes its worth is but shgh'. 'e,e'"
hundred rounds. IT. is said have already been fired
under satisfactory conditions, and now IS on 'he
point Of being dispatched to Havre TO DE 'r,eu nsa'S
Uarveyized plates. hD"ONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Tn, Hotel Knatcrskil! In tac Caskll' can now DO
reached In four hours Grand Centril Depot Guests
can leave NewYork at 30 and arrive In time for
lunch At the hotel, leave at 80 D. M ana arrive "
TINA fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

officer. Then the regiment wheeled into column,
ana, to the mnsic OF the Military Academy Bahd,
pa,s@d IN review. IA the colo's passed hcr' tne
lniahta salutcd them, and every man LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

KENSIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
from GiaEd Central Depot, private station ao
entrance. Office 10 Eas, 42dst. Telephone call $50 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

euro for nearly all the common , nls-whess
doc,Orsf Pshaw Takc Beeclam, l1lls. foF sai' oH
all druggists. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

berg Anthony's Nose and Stony Point and on be-
yond West Point past Constitution Island to
where Storm King marks the end Of the High
lands Then the steamer turned back and made
the landing at West Point. tn" run Of iiity-t"o
miles 10 the Point having been madS in two hours
and twcnty-scven minutes which is at the rate OF
twenty -Onc miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.

ONCE $50 0th-ave.. corner 23d.st. ny
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-08
A Bath without Towels.

Many people will be surprised to hear
that great number Of our professional
athletes look upon n cold bath, without
the aid Of towels, AZ their principal aid to
health. The method is to take a cold
sponge bath every morning immediately
on rising and then, while dripping wet, to
draw on ones flannel singlet and pants.
The bather then starts walking up and
down his bedroom at smart and even
pace. He is soon bathed in most deli
cious perspiraton, and in about five min
utes finds himself deliciously fresh and as
dry as the proverbial bone. His under
clothing is perfectly dry as well, and he
can finish dressing at mis- leisure.
Young people viii find this healthy
and delightful practice, however strange
it may seem at the first blush. Mr., Paul
Cinquevalli, the renowned juggler, equi-
librist and athlete, ascribes his years of
unvarying health and his muscles of iron
to this method of bathing without towels.
London Tit-Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-08
AGED PAGERS.
From Clarke's Horse Review !


There is one thing about the PAGER that
seems to be pretty we'll settled, and that
is, that whatever may be his capacity
for going fast, there is no discount on
his ability to race year in and out longer
than any other horse on the turf 1t is
Il singular fact, that of the thirty or more
2:l0 PAGERS, only one is dead-Storm
, :0S4-and of the others nearly all of
them have appeared on the turf this year.
One reason for this, however, is that
it has only been in the last few years
that the 10 PAGER has appeared in his
migratory focks-whooplng down on
the Year Book like flock of wild
pigeons in the cedars, as it were-which
fact necessarily brings the most of the
brigade in medidS res at the same time.
Still, a glance at a few of them now on
the turf, and actively battling this year,
will show that as a standing candidate for
track honors and purses, year after year,
the side-wheel fellow hobs up with a
regularity equaled only by the tax
gatherer.
Our thoughts have been directed to
this subject recently by the following
letter concerning that prince of old
racers, Johnston, who Is now in his
sixteenth year, and who has been on the
turf so long that he ought to have been
towed into Chicago last summer to be
exhibited in the Transportation Building
along with the Santa Maria and the first
steamboat that sailed up the Hudson.
And yet his record for this year is little
that he has been on the turf so long that
'the memory of man runneth not to the
contrary" We are indebted to our
friend, j. w. VOglesong of Elyria, o.,
for this letter and agree with him in say
ing that of all the living racers, Johns
tons record is truly the most wonderful
Mr.. Dunbar, JOhnston's owner, writes
Mr.. Vogesong from Buffalo as follows
Yours of yesterday at hand. Johnston
| has started in ten races this year and
won seven, been second in two and third
at Pttsburg. lie has won every race
started him over half-mile tracks, both
this year and last lie has given three
exhibitions over half-mile tracks, besides
the races, and on each of them he lower
ed the track record. At Youngstown
o., he lowered it to 2:l0, as you know
In every race on half-mile tracks he has
lowered their track record. He lowered
his own race record at Tiflin, o., from
2:ll to :09i, and holds the Iiffin track
recork. In his races he has met anC
defeated such good ones AS Dallas
AdOnis, Mary Centliver, Cleveland S.
Willard NJ, Daisy S., Maud T., Chimes
f., Florence g., COrncracker, Doctor
NJ, and others that | cannot recall. Iii!
winnings this season amount to $3425
and he has finished the season feeling
as fine as colt. He has been defeated
by Mascot, Kissel's Dallas, and Crawford
and whoever runs up against thos'
horses will find trouble, as did the six
teen-year-old Johnston.
We would like to ask our trottins
friends If they can show a sixteen-year
old trotter who can do as well?
But great as haYe been Johnston'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-08

here! $1,000 for ELECTRICITY, a horse
with record below 2:20, by Election
eer aud out of the. dam of Jay-Eye-See
$l100 for Bernal, 2I17, another son of
ElectlOneer, out Of a mare with four or
dive in the list, and already sire at six
years; $3.50 for Winaa s., a seyen-year-
odd sister of the great Palo Alto; $1,000
sfsr Princeton, 2:l91, one of the best
sbred sons of Princepe, and tried sire
Il tell you, such prices are ruination, and
values until the bottom will soon be en-
tirdle out of the business" We urged
upon him the condition of the money
market at the time, the great reduction
cheaper speed, and also the old truth
that fail prices were generally below
par, as buyers did not care about pur-
chasing horse to feed thu0ngh the win
ter. But argument was OF no avail. and
with the ,rejOinder that it was SIMPLY
because the auctioneers were flooding
the market, our visitor terminated
the discussion.
Since the New York sales Of last week
he has not dropped in upon us, but there
might, perhaps. be a change IN his mood.
Although but a trihe oyer four weeks
iiave elapsed since the sale which SO dis
e0uraged him, those of last week were IA
positive success. The Fashion farm
stock averaged 1921 for l67 head, large
number of which were weanlings and
yearlIugs. Stranger brought $500;
the -year-old LGcia, $500. and
her weanling filly by Alcsntara. $1,000;
the weanling filly by Stranger, out of
Sonnet, brought $1,000, and her dam
$500; yearlng flly by Stranger, out
of Sapphire. brought $500, prices at
which the most pessimistic need not
grumble. ID. 8. HammOnd's lot of
twenty-five averaged 1892 so, twelve
year-old brood mare, not as yet pro
Queer, bringing S2500 and her weanling
colt a like amount. If the Lexington
sale was discouraging to our friend, such
prices as these must certainly prove a
stimulant, and while a combination sale
was responsible for the first feeling, a
second is for the latter. That their re-
suits were so widely different is not
strange. The first was held at a time
when the country was upon the verge of
a crisis, money was scarce and the finish
of the racing season was still Occu-
pylng the minds of horsemen. Since
then the crisis is safely past, the whole
aspect of affairs in every direction has
improved, the breeding question has
become uppermost, and, as consequence.
last weeks prices quoted were easily OBJ
tanned. There is lesson in the sales
They reflect public sentiment and dis
position, and, in the present instance,
the reflection augurs a general brighten.
ing all along the line.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-08
An Awful Moment.

Said IN old railroad passenger agent:
"I know what it Jto live II year in two
seconds. When l was mere boy, crazy
for railroading, l went out as II freight
brakeman. One day our train was on a
siding waiting for an express to go by.
went ahead to the switch. Now | WASH I
thinking of switches, trains, or anything
in the world except Il certain person whom
[ was expecting to meet at the other end
Of the run. | went to that switch wills
Ting and thinking of this something else.
| unlocked the SWITCH threw it open,
turned my back to it and watched the eX-
press train grow larger rs it swung down
tho long grade toward me. | saw it, but
| wasn't thinking of it until it was
almost upon ne. | noticed the engineer
jump from Liil lace in the window. The
whistle for rahes helped to arouse me.
l turned to the switch, and then it dawned
upon mo that tho switch was open and
that the express train was headed for the
siding.
81 jumped against the upright and the
train Went by On the main track.
"The engineers face was white through
the coal dust. had 10 time to lock the
switch. l simply Ivy against it until the
last car had passed and then | dropped in
faint.
"That engineer knew me and never re
ported it. If he had, | wouldn't have
been in the railroad business today
"Since then L have some pity and sym
pathy for men who make what seem to be
criminal blunders. You cant tell why
they do certain things Mt thewrong times.
They can't tell hemselves.-Chicago Rec
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-08
borse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

Register intended to include Ill stalhOns Oh
merit that trace In direct male line 10 Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty fourth
OF his blood. All such stations toalled in or
before 1880 are admitted tree. A fee of one
dollar is charged tor registering each station
foaled since $780, and for each mare whenever
foaled. After April l, is9S- tabe fee tor regis
tering stations two years old Ahd over ,De
81 each ana mares geldiugs sad colts dnder
ANY animal in either at the following two
classes is eligible to registry dsa the morgan
Register: A.,
traces in direct male line to the original eus-
tin Morgan Horse, and has al least one hAty-
fourth OF his blood
O. The produce OF sire and dam both
registered intthe Morgan Register
The first volume which il NOW in ihe f@nSs
OF the printers, VIA contain about foW'
thousand ped.grees, carefully Compiled trois
original sOua3es, IA sAetch ot the origin ana
other new attG original matter. The DOCK
will be illustrated w.;h PORTRAITS of Morgan
gan horses, and handsomely and sub
standtaiy e"%nI mhe pes sny ma" sd Heen
in the United states or Canada. Ihe
work has been done throughout ON the
plan OF first eXhaustng all practicable means
of getting ana verifying information, dlseflm
hating rgidly between what IL known 2nd
what is unknOwn.,and setting down nothing
n ascertaned which is in doubt Sources of
Information will bo given In elcn lseulgree 20
dhat every reader can verify the work tSa
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
stored will he eivefi, and tables showing the
merits of the MorgaEs, as compared with 9th
Ser families, Tor both speed and endurance ON
the track will be appended. Entries will be
received for a short time further, ana blanks
furnished ON application. Address
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Mfddlebury, VI.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-08
SUCCESSFUL SOCIALISM.
A Peculiar and Prosperous Community
That Has Stood the Test of Time.

Mostsocialistic experiments in this coun-
try have fallen fat, but there are few re-
markable exceptions. One of these is sit
uated in Iowa county, Ia, and is called
the Amana society, or Community of True
Inspiration. This socialistic society has
stood the test of time, for it is very nearly
as old as the state of Iowa-indeed it
traces its early beginning back to the Ger
man Pietists of the seventeenth century,
But in this country, and in Iowa, it was
Incorporated in 1859.
This society is II shining example. 1t
has succeeded. 1t numbers now about
| LOO souls, and they are all healthy and
! happy and fast growing rich They own
some $4,000 acres of land, all cultivated
up to the highest notch and well supplied
with live stock, and they have mills and
manufactures of almost every description
They carry on these many enterprises with
the energy and skill of people who be
teve that all must work. Not even the
Did arc exempt from the universal law
You may visit Amana society any day ex
cept Sunday, and you will find every body
at work, one equal to the other, men and
women, some in the fields or vineyards
some in the factories and a large cOntin
gent-most of these women, as it happens
in the large cooperative kitchens, where
the meals are served. They are brothers"
and sisters" together. as they say. They
all eat the same food, wear the same blue
jeans or blue calico live in houses equally
free from paint, and when they die each
one is given the same kind of wooden
slab to mark his resting place. A few do
indeed possess their own families, but
even this is discouraged, and life of cell
bacy held up instead as the highest ideal.
They are a simple, plain folk, but they
are always apparently contented and hap
py A visitor will be surprised to find so
large n proportion of old people among
them, for very few die in youth or middle
age, and few are ever sick. There are no
cases of nervous prostration here, and in
sanity and suicide are unknown. Nor has
any member of the community ever filled
a felon's cell.
This appears like beautiful illustra-
ton of the good things attendant upon
socialism and NJ. Zolas panacea of Gin
cessant work, and it seems too bad for
the sake of the theory that the Amanites
do not base their success upon these prin-
ciples. They claim rather that socialism
and "incessant work" are only the means
by which they attain higher good. This
higher good is freedom in observing their
own religion.
This religion of theirs, .owever, is so
pure and beautiful that one readily sees it
is potent factor of their success. Like
their lives, it is without establishment or
show. 1t teaches them to speak the truth,
to do no murder, not even in war, to love
one another and to listen often for the
onward voice" of revelation. Thus they
live, like the patriarchs of old, "a pecul-
lar people, not for the sake of experiment,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-12-08
Bismarck's Tartness.

A story concerning Prince Bismarck has
just been brought to light by the publica-
ton of tho memoirs of tho late Duke of
Somerset. The duke, writing of DR.
Busch's book of gossip about the great
German chancellor, relates that Busch
was employed by the prince to prepare ar
ticles for the newspapers and to record his
sayings. One day Busch sent to the news
papers something Crown Prince Frederick
had said, upon which Bismarck sent for
the doctor and expostulated, 81 told you to
publish what said, not what that fool of
crown prince says" "Well," replied
Busch, "may publish this saying of
yoursS"