davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

Prince and his bear remained alone The ,proprie-
Wi,linev the Prince paid se0 francs a day to
indemnify the host. and continued TO make the
daily contribution until his cruel passion was sat-
saa;I and ne noor bear almost dead.
At another time the barbarian took pleasure In
ston unfi the poor animal succumbed to his cruelty
The Prince was confined for time in an Aus.
49, as,.i,,,, fnr the insane by the members OF
his fomiiv who hoped 20 save some OF his pat
rlmony which he was wasting as rapiiy as posi- ISL
blv lie was liberated from the asylum by MS
wife however through the aid OF some. of the
attendants and hurried in the n,gh so,e ac1os d
since then he has d!screety kept ont OF his naive
country But he has rewarded the Devotion OF
tho Princess with unheard-ot cruelty ana ''e
vain attempt 10 get "A divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10
4 CRAZY PRINCE.
r,RDAEous CRUELTY or srLKowsKI.

EARBAEOIN tEl ELY OF ~ lNON~hi
Prince Joseph Sullowsti. who failed TO gain his
suit for divorce from his actress-wifc. Frauein
Ida Yaeger. in Bonn. few days Is one or
the mos; notorious nobemon In Europe. He mar
rlel I'riulen Yacger. an estmablc member Of the
Vienna stage. "A few years ago. For short time
as is usually the case In marriages where the dif-
ference In rank IL great-they lived comparatively
happily together He grew tired OF her. however.
owing In part to the ostracism to which they
ference in their tastes and the difference IN thelr
social position. and began to neglect her ana treat
her cruelty last he decided To for n divorce.
after living apart from her for some time. on the
his name. But the Court II Bonn decided other
wise. and. as he could show misconduct on her
part II ordered him to pay the Princess l2r~
marks a year anOny
Prince Joseph is Hungarian by birth, ana pc
longs 10 family which was once exceedingly rch
and In possession Of immense estates From the
time thu Prince reached his majority he began
to spend money recklessly and soon made ms
vas naturally. imposed upon by every one who
could force money from him and AID In tire he-
pletion OF his purse. \ few years ago whiie stay .
ing hotel In one Of the principal cties .,
him a bear The Prince. looking upon the matter
a joke. purchased II. and had II attachru 10
a pol" In the hotel yard. After a Few days ~, oc-
CURED 10 him that II would be great sport 10
bruin. and ordered that no one ieed IL. rS
a short time the bear content with the nourish-
ment derived from his great right paw. Later r.
nc began 10 howl night and day driven crazy 10y
the pangs OF hunger. and made the nVes OF tne.
in vain The proprietor declined to Interfere with
the Princes hobby. knowing that ne was nne n r.
remunerative guest unde- hi r"ot On. A., A.
another the other dodgers left the hotel until 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10


ders her appearance absolutely attractive RIM
ces7 Augusta whose marriag" 10 Archduke Jos'p"
OF Austria has ius taken place Is "a" second u""t"
Ter OF her parents the eldest on" being hHhn''I
70 a Young Infantry lieutenant who has JUST m"
conferred upon him by the Emperor ~ Aus'rH IN
title Of Count accompanied 10y GIT % -'"""
forms and an estate 80 80 to "nhni' H'' ~ my
before the altar not altogether tn his hth"r'o p"
less condition Every effort was maze py i'''''
Louis and Archduchess Gisella - pu' S'op "
,hor daughter's infatua'ion for the young V'"''''
whose acqulintance she had made whi" ~ w."
commanding the guard Of the palace III VINO" s"'
resided and he was even transferred from M""'"
% Metz The rcsul, that the young ff'h''SH
Leco,,o nI-so much 50 that the physicians '''a'
TIM, n she were ihwartcd any Longer @h' '".h"'
lose her life ON learning this, No. Rr'"'''."
Emncror Francis Joseph. inieTicr"i on h'' "'"''''
al ,banks to him the marriage IL about 10 'ah'
MACE Archdusc. Joseph. who has jnSt mHrrie' '..
',ou,cer sister Princess Augusta. whose po't' ~
"a ri,cn herewith. T. the eliest fon of thh' ~
Iosenb who commands the Hungarian Iand"'"'
,1 who has distinguished himself los MS r'se"r
TO-. ~, cvncy language and lore. Tn" Ar'hiNchef"
18th e. a sister II Prince FcrlinarI 81 bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

The corsage is cut in corseet shape. the YOKE
being of the embroidery, silk and velvet Inc same
trimming is continued on the tops OF the iu
sleeves The cola. IS OF embroidery ana NeNet.
The skirt opens on the side over a panel OF req
velvet, which Is a part Of an un1ersklrt of red
silk.
The return Of the basque and with It the waist
scam is one Of the accomplished facts OF the sea-
son Not only are all the Of the basque
yisible on the outside. but they are especially III
evidence BY being stitched down on the outside III
a fashion which antedatcs the sewing mchine
when II was part OF the dressmaker's work TO turn
I'm and stitch down the outside every seam In
the waist except those Immediately under the arm
where the waist was fitted The coat waist "hich
is more Familiarity known az the Louis Nv coat
Inn, which really belongs a period several years
later 10 copied In rs general style from the
fopp,sh coat worn by young French gallanfs OF
,ha, time The newest coats made with vests
In co,,ros, 4 black satin coat will have n vest
~ n,,e Sile-green satin. embroidered with Jet.
There will be n double collar. narrow one or
enobro,dere1 green satin and wide one Of black
satin strisd with Insertions OF black lace or even
81 white no,nt lace. For this coat, the gigot
sleeve ia nreferred This is cut In piece. some
Times with but seam. instead Of being maze
In separate puff at the top ana hitting close 10 'he
forearm like the favorite sleeve Of a year ago
Sometimes n jabot OF black or white lace - worn
down the entire front OF the vest.
ro,h,o faced satins, pale pink heotrope on one
s,1. and Nile green the other. made UP into
elaborate hall dresses with court trains with full
,o,,,co., fronts Of yellow Flanders lace and the
s,, clos. corsoges and large putfed sleeves some
,,u,os ca,,ed by dressmakers "barrel-sleeves."
IT, s,r.ct contrast to the magnihcence OF evening
ord recept,on gowns. the best street dresses are
severely plain The most elegant costumes have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

herewith. All the materials are the rches OF 'her
kind.
For dancing dresses where no train Is used
and for young ladies'. simpler materials are con-
sidered In the best taste. \ dainty dancing dress
is made Of silver blue tulle. striped with waving
bayadere stripe of satin. made up in frou-frou
fashion over satin. The entire skirt consists or
narrow rufies OF the tulle each one edged with
black lace. while the pointed corsage bodice
already described. Is OF velvet, surmounted by
draperies Of tule above the bust and finished with
large sleeves, formed OF narrow rufies Ike the
skirt.
For reception dresses. black satin and black
MORE antique are again in demand. These are
made with long bell skirts. fitting snugly as far
a width OF four five yards at the bottom
II requires the supreme art OF the couturiere TO
cut these skirts that they hang with grace and
elegance. The device Of a wide Spanish hounce
al the knee even IN cloth. to give the requisite
fulness at the bottom. is abhorred by all the best
dressmakers and is regarded only style OF the
shops"-the dressmaker's strongest term Of con-
demnation. Hand embrOideries II Jet. with many
fiat disks OF get called spangles introduced In the
heads are used on black satins and black MORE
antiques. and touch Of pale Nfe-green satin
or the newer duck shack green or old pink IL
used TO give color to the gown. The bottom or
the skirt Of all dresses for reception or for street
wear is quite simply trimmed. two-inch band
CT let embroidery being considered fully suihcient
TO train an extravagant black satin gown The
embroidery however, 10 be elegant enough 10 suit
the fastidious OF today. must be done
Inv hand ON the skirt and 1t is often extended up
the centre OF the front.
a charming walking dress is OF chestnut-brown
cloth trimmed with velvet ribbon Of dull red and
with open-work silk embroidery over silk 81 the
rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

imarine. Her father. Prince
Leopold OF bavaria. Is a
short. stout. thicl;set and
coarse-Teaturcl man. whose
only rcdeeminS point Is a
pair OF small but merry
twinkllnG eyes. Ills WIFE,
the Archduchcss Gisella,
eldest daughter Of the En-
peror AMI Empress Of A'is-
tria. Is likewise far from
good-looking. But her
plalnness Is Of the kindly
and good-humored sort
rhfch nj times even rem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

HER ELDER SISTERS ROMANTIC ENGAGEMENT
Il is a pity that Princess Augusta OF bavaria
should not have inherited more of the extraordinary
beauty and elegance OF her still wonderfully lovely
grandmother. the Empress Of Austfia. instead OF
I, however she takes after her father and .lothcT
.r. ho,rclv cotinl. than whom Il Is difficult 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

literature discussed at these gatherings. but also
the h'est discc.c-ies In science. politics. National
ana European. comprising the vital issues OF the
day IN every country. and complex Eastern cues
lions winch require Interpreter TO understand
AS rar as The average intellect is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

Stained glass has become popular within the
last few years that IL Is regarded n neces
sary feature in most new houses; and in the coun-
try especially one light. at least is insisted upon
for the staircase or hall Good stained glass never
has been and never be. however. an inexpensive
form of decoration Inferior work is Of course
comparatively cheap. and for this reason much of
II is seen TO disiigure rrrali cottages that would
otherwise be very artistic. BY ''otherwise is meant
a house lighted here and there by plain Headed"
instead Of ornate stained glass. This Is no new
thing either in America Or abroad. In England
the loaded windows in country manors and inns,
with the dimi,y curtains so prettly used In the
latter. have been known from time iminemoria.
But ordinary transparent glass has been employed
in these windows Stained glass Is desired not only
for It's beautiful colors. but shield 10 privacy
and as a moderator of light. The loaded glass
which can be nowadays substituted for stained
glass accomplishes all this. 1t Is made in pale
and bottle greens In straw yelows and dun whites
in tawny browns and reds, and II is "crackled'
as we'll as smooth. Loaded In simple design Il
is cheaper than even the cheapest Of stained glass
and II is ever SO much more artistic than any but
the very best of the latter.
One OF the latest and most popular developments
Of society is the lady lecturer who talks to an ex
clusivcly female audience upon the topics OF the
day These talks" they called. are held
only In private rawing rooms. and are listened 10
OF ladies who have dubbed together TO en-
gage some wenformcd woman TO post them.
viva voce, upon all subjects with which they should
be conversant-a charming 10 acquire knowi-
edge. and which will undoubtedly grow more
and more popular among those who either have not
the time the inclination to study for themselves.
Not nniv aro the newest DEVELOPMENTS OF art and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-10

do you know" said Mrs Mid rs. rather enviousiy'
81 find that it is by means those women VINO
get their things from abroad that wear the pest
clothes Now l give Worth and Doucet carte
blanche. get nv habits and tailor made gowns
from the best places in England and every one
Of my bonnets and hats is imported. And yet
do not look half as smart as Mrs. Turnpenny, VINO
has her gowns made by little woman who works
By the day. and who buys her bonnets on twenty
third-st"
.Tbere must be some law Of compensation"
answered her friend, amused by the pin pricks OF
fortune endured by the rich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
RETALIATION,
The Consolidated Strikes Blow at tn
New England Road.

The Con so1idated Strikes a Blow at the
New England Road.
The Consolidated road has issued an
order cancelling the"speciai rate lists to
points on the New York & New Eng
land and establishing in it's stead new
code of freight rates which it is be-
lieved will effectually prevent shippers
along the Consolidated line from using
the New York & New England more
than what is absolutely necessary to
reach points upon that line that are &C
cessible by no other route.
The blow has fallen with telling effect
upon the New Yark & New England,
which now that it has comparatively no
freight from the Berkshire division via
Hawleyville has withdrawn the switch
ing engine which it has for some time
past kept continuously busy at that
point. Nearly all the freight that has
heretofore come to Waterbury and the
other points mentioned, via Hawley-
Vile now goes around by the way OF
New Haven and Derby and the Dan,
bury & Norwalk lines. Only that
freight billed to points on the New
York & New England that can be
re lched by no other line is sent by way
of the Hawleyville junction. The loss
to the New York & New England by
this last retaliatory move on the part OF
the Consolidated will amount in the ag
gregate to thousands of dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
"a MERE MASS OF vERBIAeE."
Irish National League OF America on the
Homo Rule Bill.

Irish National League of America on the
Home Rule Bill.
NEW York, Feb. IAN address etc
the Irish People" has just been issued by
the Irish National League of America.
1t is signed by the president, secretary
and treasurer of the league. The address
in part Is as follows:
THE great British statesman, the Ri.
Hon. William Ewart Gladstone, will
within the next few days introduce in the
British Parliament a Home Rule measure
for Ireland.
''We nave carefully studied its provi-
sions, and we have arrived at our con-
illusions regarding it.
1--WE are of the opinion that the meas
ure is a mere mass of legal verbiage, in
tended to give no satisfaction to any
party. Even should tho bill pass it
would only place Ireland on a still lower
level.
"We stand to-day at the parting of The
ways betwixt resistance and Cancellation.
We have advised the latter, until patien &c
has ceased to be a virtue and further
temporizing has become a crime.
1--WE advise the formation of clubs
wherever there are Irishmen honestly
DESTROYS of improving the condition of
Ireland. We call on you to join with us,
so that we may be able to round out the
century by the fulfilment of our hopes. {"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
BrOOEJy9S Briefs.
What, when, where have 1 struck i!

What, when, where have struck?
-Banis Patrolus and Miss ursula Kasi-
micha were married by Rev Father
Duggan at st Patrick's church this
morning.
Miss Bridget Duffy died quite sud
denly at her home, II South Leonard
street, shortly before noon to-day. Death
was caused by an apoplectic stroke.
"A large audience again filled the
Lyceum last night where the st Pat.
rick's bazaar is being held. The charm.
ing little operetta 1.-THE Tardy Student
was sung by members of the junior
choir, under the direction of Miss B.
Coogan. This evening, the st Thomas
cadets and drum corps will hold the
stage for a time, and Drum Major
Shanahan will give an exhibition of his
baton swinging.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
MAY REVOLUTIONIZE SEA FIGHTING
Trials of the vesuvius' Pneumatic Guns
Pronounced Very Successful.

PORT ROYAL, s. c., Feb. Lieut..
Schroeder of the dynamite cruiser Vesu-
vius, whose guns are now being officially
tested here, said this morning that he
was greatly pleased with the result OF
yesterdays work.
The friends of the Vesuvius are very
Jubilant and claim that the trials demon
stratel facts which will revolutionize
naval warfare
The trials of the pneumatic guns began
at ii O'Clock. The board of officers APP
pointed to conduct the trial, Capt. NJ.
Slc'.rd, Capt. A. 5. Barker and Lieut.. A.
Z. Nazro, arrived on the ship ut 8 a. m,
SO as to station observers to watch the
fall of proiectilcs and to watch the load
ing OF the guns. They gave orders for
the firing of the first shot at 11:1l
O'Clock.
In all IL shots We're fired, six at q
range of 1000 yards and six at l, 500
yards, the three guns being fired in sue
cessIon. With the exception of the first
two shots fired from the starboard gun
no shot fell more than 20 yards from the
required range and every shot fired would
have Struck II man of-wdr at the distance
designated by the board.
No target was used but the board
specified the distance required, and the
observing officer with theodolites recorded
the results.
There was no difficulty in the working
OF the air guns, nor OF the supply of all
to the reservoirs, nor in the controlling
OF the shell by the wind vanes.
The first two shots fired by the star
board gun fell about 100 yards short OF
the required distance. This was probably
due TO, IA slight error in the assumed form
OF the range curve, an error arising from
the limited number of the rojectile.
available for preliminary work.
AS soon as the error was detected il
the range the curve of the starbOard CUR
was slightly altered, and the remaining
shots gave the same good results as those
from the other guns.
During the trials the Vesuvius was Sc
curely moored to the naval wharf. Twely
more shots will be fired to-day under sim
liar conditions, and then the trials Will
the snip il motion will begin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
Blaine! Blaine! James c. Blaine
A Talk With The Boys.

Last Saturday you did not go to school
and you wondered why that flag was a.
half mast on our building 1t was in
tended rs an object lesson fOi you. 1t
was meant to stir up your patrlotisln,
without which you cam It be good cltl-
Zens That flag was to remind you that a
great light had gone out. A great coun-
tryman of yours has gone from the earth
and we want you to revere his memory
James G Blaine is dead He was THE
giant OF the giants of our time. He was
THE American of the Americans. He
loved that flag. He never lost an oppor-
tunity to give our country push on its
rocky road to progress. 1t was his kind
of patriotism that enabled these United
States to accomplish more in 80 years than
the rest of the world has in 500 years. he
held the lamp of American liberty
aloft ana was never afraid to turn on the
light. He believed this was the only
country in the world worth living in and
he practiced what he preached. He was a
boy lust like you with a much harder
road to travel to win success. Bat he did
it by hard work-the only way you can
do anything great. 1t is the boys who
grow to be great men that give character
to our city, state and nation.
Which of our boys will distinguish him
self so that the whole world will hear
from him We want some waterbury
boy to do it. The road is open to every
body, and books are getting cheaper all
the time. Just think of it, boys The
Name of Blaine was bigger than the name
of any state. Anybody can be behind, but
it takes Somebody to be ahead. Never be
discouraged, boys Remember it is only
some of the people who are bad; the
people on the whole are good, and you will
find plenty to help you if you deserve it,
TRY.
Honor and shame from no condition rise;
Act well your part, there all the honor lies
We don't want You to grow so big as tC
forget the Waterbury Furniture company.
We have full line of Crockery, Stoves
Ranges, Carpets and everything in the
Furniture line. CASH OR CREDIT. We
furnish you all through, and you have the
whole bill in one place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 1.-The les
blockade in the Kills from Perth Amboy
to Elizubethport has at last been broken.
The Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley
railroads made a concerted effort to raist
the embargo and sent out eight powerful
tugs to cut channel through the ice.
The tugs proceeded two abreast, and af-
ter Il hard battle with the ice they finally
succeeded in forcing a passage through
to EliZabethport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01

q class of men who hitherto no politi-
clans in England had to conciliate. The
keynote of the Irish policy of the gov
eminent was to get the support of the
criminal classes.
The reference in the Queens speech to
Home Rule was the most peculiar sen-
tence he had ever seen in public docu-
ment. It seemed to indicate that the
government opinion Of the whole Irish
question with which Parliament had to
deal was that it was right for one portion
of the Irish to place their heel upon the
neck of the Protestant population.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
Final Arguments in Ridd1e-Honman Cas-,

TRENTON, Feb. 1.-The counsel in the
Riddle Hoffman contested seat case made
their final arguments yesterday. They
devoted their whole time to review Of
the ballots cast for the candidates.
Messrs. McDermott and Noonan APP
peared for Riddle, and Messrs. Nixon
and Pancoast for Hoffman. The Commit
tee on Special Elections, which is investi-
eating the contest, will report to the
Senate next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
Think Arizona Should be Included.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Republican
members of the Senate will hold another
caucus at a very early date for the pur-
pose of reconsidering the previous action
when the bill for the admission of the
Territories was agreed upon. There ap-
pears to be feeling that Arizona was
unjustly treated and that If the other
three Territories are to be admitted the
fourth ought to be taken also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
.CURRANS.
Special Prices For Thursday, Bargain Day

Linens ana DOmesticS.
&c Unbleached Sheeting, bargain day
price 4fc
Sc Bleached Sheeting, bargain day
price 5!c
37ic Table Linen, bargain day price, 25c
SOC Table Linen, bargain day price 37tc
roc Table Linen, bargain day price SOC
price zoe
6oo Fringed Napkins, bargain day
price Doc per dozen
25c Huck Towels, bargain day price 1Oc
2lc Outing Flannel, bargain day price Sc
The balance of our 10c Ginghams for
bargain day 7c
Dress Goods.
SO inch Cashmere, all shades, regular
price 25c, bargain day price 123c
36 inch Whipcord in all shades, regu-
lar price csc, bargain day price 12!c
Another lot of of those 40 inch Storm
Serges in all shades, regular price
for bargain day 25c
81 inch Figured Cheviots, regular
price soc, for bargain day zoe
40 inch Dress Flannel, regular price
25c. for bargein day 14c
Gents Furnishings.
One lot of Gents Wool Shirts regular
price 75c bargain ay price SOC
One lot Toe and SOC cheviot crepon
domet Shirts, bargain day price 374c
One lot boys colored Shirt Waists
regular price 25c, bargain day price zoe
One lot of 25c Natural Wool Hose,
bargain day price 15c
$1.75 and $50 Cardigan Jackts, bar
gain day price $119
One lot of Camel Hair and Natural
Wool Undershrts and Drawers, bar
gain day price SOC
Aprons.
Misses Aprons all sizes, regular price
25c, bargain day price 21c
Ladies' Colored Cashmere Gloves, bar
gain day price 19c
Infants Department.
Infants Slips, pleats down the
front, Hamburg edge, trimmed,
regular price 25c, bargain day price 10c
Ladies' Uudergarments.
Ladies' Night Gowns, two wide inser-
tions of fine Hamburg, tucked
yoke, regular price Csc, bargain day
| price 45C
Superior Sperm Sewing Machine Oil
regular price Sc, bargain day price Sc
Ladies' Undenvests.
Ladies' All Wool Vests slightly dam
aged, regular 81 goods, bargain day 25c
Hosiery.
Children's black Hosiery, regular 1919
goods, sizes 5 to 81, bargain day sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-01
Leather nIanufaoturers AssIcn,

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. &c. H. s. ].
D. Harrison, leather manufacturers in
Newark for 80 years, have assigned for
the benefit of their creditors. Their liza
bilities are understood to be in the neigh
borhood of 5000, 900. J. D. Harrison is
ex-sheriff Of Essex county, and is sick
at his home