davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-29

in the reiohstae. The imperial policy
will now more than ever pe under the
personal guidance OF the emperor, to
the no small alarm of all libsral- minded
Germans, who compare the seeming in
stability OF the emperor's character
with the steady purpose and aims OF the
old Emperor William.
1t has now become known that Count
Zu Gutenberg introduced the East
Pruesisn Agrarian deputation to the
emperor without notifying or consulting
Count Won Caprivi. The latter's resent
ment is therefore considered to be JUS
tilted.
The choice OF Prince Won Hohenlohe
ensures the continuance of the foreign
policy az heretofore. He obtained favor
in France as German AMBASSADOR,
though he has no idea OF any territorial
restoration. In home politics he 10 q
moderate conservative.
Herr Won Koeller, the new Prussisn
minister OF the interior, is in Prince Won
Hohenlohe's confidence, but his policy
10 more doubtful. He has been strongly
identified with the anti-Socialists aud
anti-Semitic movements. 1t is hoped,
however, that his long connection with
Prince Won Hohenlohe has subdued his
more extreme views.
While Baron Marschal Won Bieber-
stein retains the portfolio OF imperial
minister OF foreign affairs. q resctionary
policy may be regarded as impossible.
He recently informed the emperor that
II any such policy were adopted against
Count Won Caprivi'5 wish, be should
feel obliged to relinquish bis office.
Late tonight rumor is current that
the emperor wants to appoint Count Zu
Gutenberg governor OF Alsace-Lorrsine,
bat that Prince Won Hohenlohe opposes
it,
LONDON, Oct. 2S--A special dispatch
to the Times fromParis says the appoint
ment OF Prince Won Hohenlohe as Ger
man chancellor is construed as q pacific
symptom.
The correspondent OF the Times at
Vienna says the resignation OF CAprivi
has made very unfayorable impression
in the Austrian capital. 1t 10 taken to
indicate the instability of the govern
ment OF Germany.
A dispatch from Berlin to the Times
says il 10 believed the only department
change in the chancellorship and the
Prussian ministry will be those neces-
sary to prevent friction OF the state
machinery. The emperor, being espe-
oially anxious for the continuation Of
the present foreign policy. Marschsl
Baron Won BiebsrsteiD, secretary of
state for foreign affairs. will retain
Office. The crisis. therefore, remains
al interval. and. In the emperor's view,
merely . personal one. Whether it
was necessary for such q purpose to
subject the country to such q severe
shock 10 another question.
A Berlin paper cynically remarks
there are two men overheard, but the
course remains unchanged. Perhaps
the only psrson who may be sincerely
congratulated 10 Count von Caprivi.
The herald., 1894-10-29
THE CZAR'S CONDITION.
NO CHANGE FOR THE WORSE
REPORTED.
The Doctors Take n Moro Hopeful View
of His Case The CzarOwitz's
Wedding to Tako Place
To-day.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The following
bulletin concerning the czar's condition
was received here today by Prince Gata-
QUEENS. the Russian minister:
ST. PErERsBURa, Ost. 26.-The en-
peror slept well on Friday night. Yes
terdsy his appetite was good and the
functions OF the heart moro satisfactory.
Eis general condition was better. Eie-
ma has not increased.
(Signed) GIERs.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.-An official
bulletin issued from Livdia at 10 o'clock
this morning, bearing the signatures OF
the five physicians in attendance on the
car. says:
"The czar slept we'll last evening.
His appetite is good. His condition is
unchanged"
Lividia and timed O'Clock this even.
log, says the condition Of the czar shows
no change.
The Grashdanin, the Nova vfsmya.
and other papers, in expressing graft
tude for the universal sympathy shown
abroad for the czar, refer to the delicate
act of Emperor William in personally
attending the services held Friday in
Berlin. while the French ambassador at
the German capital thought 1t sufficient
to send a representative. The papers
add that Emperor William also sent
Professor Leyden to Lividia, hoping that
he would be able to benefit the czar.
1t is stated tonight that DR.. Zaoharin
now takes more hopeful view of the
case. He thinks the czar will now be able
to give the czarowitz and Princess Alix
his blessing on the occasion of their
marriage, which it is now stated will
take place tomorrow. The czar fixed
tomorrow as the wedding day because It
is the anniversary of the accident to the
imper rial train at Bourkia, which many
believe was the result OF nihilist plot
to kill his majesty.
DIR. CRUDE today tapped his majesty
and relieved his swelling.
Mr.. Durnovo. minister of the interior,
intends to resign on the death of the
czar.
Moscow, Oct. est ia rumored that
two officers belonging to q Cossack regi-
ment of the imperial guard have been
arrested on political charges.
The herald., 1894-10-29

province Of Alsace Lorraine, has been
appointed Prussian minister Of the in
terror, vice Count Botho Zu Eulen berg,
who had that Office in addition to being
PrusBian ministerial counsel. Both
Prince Won Hohenlohe and Herr Won
Koeller this morning accompanied the
emperor and empress to Berlin from
Potsdam. They spent the day in the
city, and the four returned together to
Potsdam at O'Clock this evening. They
dined and spent the evening at the new
palace at Potsdam and will return to
Berlin tomorrow, when Herr Won Kosl-
ler will probably enter upon his duties
at the ministry OF the interior.
As the political position clarifies. the
retirement of Count Won Caprivi from
the chancellorship assumes still further
the character of an actual dismissal.
The trouble seems to have originated in
the emperor's reception recently OF q
deputation of East Pruasian Agrarians,
headed by Count Zu Gutenberg. The
deputation was submissive, out the
Agrarian organ used the reception as q
proof that the emperor was favorable to
Eulenberg. The latter appeared to be
determined to remain in office. Won
Caprivi submitted memorandum on
Tuesday, offering to resign II Count
Gutenberg remained in office. Being
forced to choose between the two, the
emperor, as 10 known, gave his uDquaii-
fed approval to Count Won Caprivi's
policy. Thereupon, as a ses-off to the
emperor's reception OF the Agrarians,
the article in the Cologne Ga
zette attacking Gutenberg appear
cd. Gutenberg resigned on Friday
morning. The emperor sent Herr Won
Lucanas, chief OF the civil cabinet. to
ask Won Caprivi whether he had inapired
the article in the Gazette. Won Oaprivi
replied in the negative, but. expressed
his sympathy with that paper's viows.
The emperor then summoned Count Won
Caprivi and demanded public disa-
avowal OF the article. Ceprivi repeated
that he had NOT inspired the article and
would not pu blieh disclaimer. because
he agreed with its views. He now had
no alternative bus to resign, which he
did.
Comments are now made on the
curious in lection OF the imperial per-
sonal dioeyncrasies into the dominion
OF government. Had Caprivi bsen dis
carded for the purpose Of iDaugurating
an alternative policy, the public could
readily understand the change, but that
q new chancellor nhould be appointed
to execute exactly the same policy his
predecessor advocated. is altogether =
new development Of political ideas.
Prince Won Hohsnlohe visited Count
Won Caprivi today. The latter will en-
joy pension as ex-chsncellor, but his
army pension will be cancelled. After
visit to Geneva he Intends to take up
his permanent residence with his niece
on their estate in Battanburg.
Prince Won Hohenlohe's age, he 10
now 75 yesTi old, is regar cd az pre-
cluding long tenure OF Office or active
participation in affairs, and especially
The herald., 1894-10-29
isvorsbly. and the negotiations will be

isvorably. and the negotiations will be
begun eoon.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Daily News telegrsphs dispatch from
Chez Foo and says the Russian feet has
arrived there and that Japanese fleet
OF IL vessels. including several torpedo
boats, is at Wei Hal Wei.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.-Negotia-
tions have been opened for Russo
Jspahese treaty OF commerce..
SAN Francisco, Oct. 28.-The Japan
ese OF the Pacific coast are doing great
deal to help the mother country to Car y
on the war agaiust China. and have
already sent $40, 900 to the war depart
ment, and like sum will probably be
sent by the next steamer leaving for the
orient. When the war between the two
nations broke out the Japanese OF this
city formed society for the purpose of
aiding the miksdo to carry the war to q
successful issue. The society has made
no attempt 10 direct how the money
shall be used and leaves that to the de-
partment at home.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The cruiser
Detroit, W which is to be added TO the feet
on the Asiatic station, has lett New
London, Conn, on her long journey.
She will make the trip via the Suez
canal. The vessel stopped ct New Lon
don to obtain a supply OF torpedoes be-
fore proceeding to her station.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Mountain berries at Althouss Bros
The herald., 1894-10-29
FAN Francisco Raoe Eutr,es.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28.-Following
are the entries and weights for the races
tomorrow at the Bay District tract:
About three-fourths OF mile, for
maidens-Corncob, liz; Headaower, "a !;
Arundel. 105; Linvile, 104; Wheel OF
Fortune, 81; Florence Dickey, 112;
Suwsnee, 94; Monroe, 1l2.
Five and one-half furlongs-Mollis R. /,
1903; Mics Ruth. 1903; Seasprsy, IO3 !;
Charles Quick. 106; Rey Alfonso, Ill I;
Pat Murphy. 10S; Lista Hook. 1903 Out :
right, 106
One mile. selling George Polhemus.
81; Happy Day. 100: Mary s.. 106; BIiz-
zard, ia; Thornhill, 1l3; Lovdal, l03 /;
Polaski, 90; Gilead, 1C3
One mile, selling--Two Cheers, 102; /;
Garcia, 1903; Dolly McCpns. 1903; Sym
psthatic's Last, 95; lily by. go; Sir
Richard, 80; Artist, 10l.
One mile. selling-Mayfield, 107 /;
Lawyer, 90; Seaside. 102; Gladiator, 95 ;
Mowitzs, 50; Gold Dust. 90; Zaragoza,
10,
The herald., 1894-10-29
FIvE-MILE ROAD RECORD.
Zieglsr's Time Beaten by Floyd McFar-
Iuud mt San Jnae.

Zieglsr's Time Beaten by Floyd McFRr-
land at San Jose.
SAN JOSE. Oct. 28.-On top OF the
report Of ziegler's defeat by Wilbur
Edwards in the 25. mile race at Los AN
geles yesterday, comes the lowering Of
his fve-mile coast record by FLOYD A.
Mcfarland in the fve-mile road race
given under the auspices of the San
Jose Road club today.
Mcfarland lowered Ziegler's record
nine seconds, having covered the dis
tance in the remarkable time OF l3 :48
and securing second place in the race.
The race was won by /. w. Harris
from the l 80 mark. Mcfarland (scratch)
second, and T. E. Belloli (scratch)
third time, IA :05.
The herald., 1894-10-29
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

HOTEL PLEAsANToN-Newsboy home man
ayers meeting, 2 p. m.
BURBANK THEATER-The Mariners Compss
Los ANGELES THEATER-Boy Phenomenon.
BESsoNs OPERA House The Bridal T ap.
SACBED HEART CHURcH-Fair.
CITY HALL-Councll. 10 al m.
IMPERIAL-Vaudeville
The herald., 1894-10-29
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-The political situation
in New York. The czar's condition. ia
panesc victories. Changes in the German
cabinet. Great eaI aIthquake IN Argentine
...Cspture of Pacific Express robbers.
Dastardly dynamiters. :. .Train-robber Rog-
els break for liberty. .Gensial news
gleaningf.
The herald., 1894-10-29

LOOAL-The murderers in the county jail.
The list of alleged wrong regulations. -.
Midwinter Fair association closes its books
Yesterdays fires Mrs. Caswells art
TAX at Marlborough school :. Baseball yes
terday Increase of popu alton as shown
by the registration list.
The herald., 1894-10-29
TWO MEN ARE OVERHEARD,
But Germany's Ship Of State
Sails On.
No Change in the Course of the
Vessel.
Caprivi and Gutenberg Let Out fol
Personal Reasons.
The Successors Expected to Be Gaz~tted d
Today-CaprivPs Resignation Ia
Taptamount to Actual
Dismissal.
Rx the Assoniatad Prass.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. Oct. 2S.-It is expected that
the appointment oil Prince Won Hohen-
lobe, as Imperial German chancellor to
succeed Count Won Caprivi, will be ga
zetted tomorrow. 1t is also explained
that the Gszstts will contain ths an
nouncemsnt that Herr Won Koeller,
under secretary of the interior for the
The herald., 1894-10-29
NnidHBoRINd PLACES.

sANrA ANA-Mrs Ey's mother and brother
burned to death Mt Seattle,
PAsADENA-The Southern Pacifc's right.of-
way.
SANTA MoNIcA-An eiopement story spoiled.
YENrrEA-Cil as locomotive fuel
The herald., 1894-10-29

When other remedies have failed to
cure that tired feeling Of yours, when
you are dull and full of lassitude and
have no appetite try Kamame bitters
30 cents a bottle at sll drug stores.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Hollenbeck Hotel Gale, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters SOC dozen. any style
The herald., 1894-10-29

Order your suit early. Fl. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. liz West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-29

Wonderful appetizer; builds up run
down constitution. Kamame bitte.s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
CONVERSATION CLUB.

Comments on Current Questions I'm the Prog
ress and Historic CIubs-NIemoriaI Day
Thoughts and Club Whispers.
Amos J.. Seaman, Chairman of the National
Progress Committee y. T. c. C. Guards, asks
Guy Peiion 10 forward his address and receive
the prize book awarded him for a paper Oh
Literary Style.
THE WORLD CHEAT.
Maggie E. B. Ritter has the closing remarks
on the above topic. as follows:
No, the world is not one great cheat, for to
make life a success does not depend upon some
great prominence Of world renown; neither
does wealth nor position mark 8 successful
life.
Earths great men were those of combined
mental and moral qualities developed by some
event which called forth their latent gifts.
IL there had been no wars 10 develop the
military genius of Alexander, Napoleon, or
Grant. each wosld have remained in obscurity.
We have equally great men to-day who may
die unknown, but who shall say their lives are
void of greatness2
All mental greatness, unless backed by strong
moral qualities, is as a house built upon the
sand. which the wind, the rain and the food OF
worldly misfortz4ie can sweep away.
Onesz3sss may seem a success and his misery
may not be apparent, but it is none the less
severe. 1t is IN this view that say the best
race is not 70 the swift, nor battle to the
strong.
The cultivation of the head and heart, both
sQually, form the perfect man or woman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17

it's case The road appears to be rocky yet with few
" rocks" observation-disclosures 20 April Sg,adv
will show you what No. 1889 is like, and No 1895
though new. will require explanation. Phil o.
SOphsr Is with for the first time aud must come
again. Nypho, Kosciusko Mc(snty. and Mabel p
viii also take notice that the last Of their eOntribu-
lions in hand used. Send oshsrs-We hope
at an early date to arrange to present the like
nesses of a number of our lady puzzI erx-We
have again changed our minds abou, condOning
Arty Fishe's past. since he hobs ND again with =
pun Carl Browne put on the market two weeks
sgo.-HercuIes smiled at Beech Nuts remark
That he would reissue ThedOTR and SAYS re-re-re-
reissue would have been the word. He anarchist
icaily hints at leading indusir rial army Of puz-
zlers on NewbuTg.-Puzzsdom is fortunate that
Nypho's mail does not pass through our hands for
II u did our ranks would undoubtedly De depleted
NyphO stock has advanced 50 81 per cent since his
diamond series was spread before the admiring
eyes OF the fraternity. and the boy might conclude
to retire. resting on his lanreis already won.
5-l3-4 r. o. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

seasonable Sweets for Loyal Home Workers.
Strawberries and whipped Cream.
No matter how much one has enjoyed the
tropical fruits of early Spring sent up from the
Gulf States-aHd oranges. bananas and pine
apples are always most grateful and delicious
yet one has a special relish for the luscious
small fruits that are the foreranners of Au-
tumn's munifcent boards in our Northern eli
mate.
The strawberry beautiful to the eye and
delicious to the taste, leads them all. And be-
sides Strawberries plain, busted with sugar and
eaten with a fork, or covered with an album
dance of sweet, rich country cream, there are
strawberries aud Strawberries served in mani
fold forms. The same may be said of rasp-
berries particularly the pink. downy sort, with
their piquant and altogether unique flavor.
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES.
lovely dish is made by MASKING strawber-
Ties. adding half their volume, after MASKING.
of sugar and then fleeing them to serve with
angel cake as a dessert. You can serve with
part ice cream, if you choose Red raspberries
are equally good served in the same way.
STRAWBERRY SALAD.
pleasant fruit salad, to serve with the
ordinary refreshments Of an afternoon tea or
wedding reception, is made by combining four
quarts Of plump fresh strawberries with shred
ded pineapple, half dozen oranges, sliced
centuate the flavor. with dust of cayenne
pepper; mix carefully with fork and set in a
very cold place TO chill before serving.
KANSAS STRAWBERRIES.
II you would have fne red strawberry jam,
equal TO the best, proceed as follows:
Take three measures Of strawberries and
crush two OF them, and ada TO the whole meas
ure. Then when mixed add the same quantity
of sugar as you have of the strawberry mix
Place upon the stove, simmer, skim and try Oh
q plate. When ii begins TO turn 10 jelly when
cold, take off the stove and place in an IN.
covered jar. stirring now and then until per-
fectly cold.
Then place in jelly glasses or fruit jars
place over each a piece Of tissue paper dipped
in alcohol, or the white of an egg unbeaten
tie up aud set away in cool, airy place fol
use. Better keep dark which can be done, il
your shelves are light 10y covering newspapers
over the whole, or wrapping around the glasses
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
NO. I329-TRANsPosAL

Young Bill and Sue duly wed,
One day in cold December;
The sun was shining overhead,
But icles like jewels shed
briliancy well remember.
II was a love-mateh people said
Who in affairs of others poke their nosesi
But time tiTeess piniOns sped;
Their brilliant prospects soon had fed;
Their way was strewn with something else than
roses.
The old folks interfered, it seems.
COMPLETE the nuptials of the twa"-s
Thus ended was their pleasant d
The future had no gaddening gieam
OF hope that they'd unite again.
He who is ddHying with his life,
Uncertain ia his thought and action
Is not deserving of wife;
Is to- meet with i'll and strife
AS sure as bodies fall by earth's attraction.
ASPIRE, Centralia Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
NO. 1333-DEcAPITATIoN.


Norma maiden, yester greeted, yester eve by love
entreated,
Where the mellow moonbeams gather and the
shifting shadows comes
Norma maiden, wooed in gladness. FIRST in joy
and lost in madness,
When the world was blind and GREATNESS and
the startled day was dumb!
Love- mine eyes look back, beseeching; love, mine
hands outstretched are reaching
Reaching for the dim, elusive, heeting nothing
ness of hope.
Tell me, We whose arms enfold 1t, ye whose hands
have held or hold it;
Tell me. tell me what it shows me down my LIES
uncertain slopel
Shows the bubble of hereafter, shows demons
mockng laughter;
Holds the hell and holds the horror of night
TWO Hades' sborei
Norma Norma, angels greet thee, angel lips shall
kiss, entreat thee,
Mine have pressed thy chastened forehead, mine
shall press thee never more
IRON MASK, Batavia, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
NO. 1s36-puAL ENIGMA.

The difference twixt my SECOND and
My FIRST, In form, is slight;
The very selfsame letters stand
In the same order. quite.
1t all depends on letter three,
Which in my first are reckoned
On hyphen's right hand side to be-
It's left hand III my SECOND.
For TWO and pleasure flats we write,
Not for the pay that's In it;
Still, when there is prize in sight
We try our best to win 1t.
And until there shall be a ONE,
And different we're created.
Our Thedom, for real TWO and fun,
Shall still Al be rated.
-FIREGLow, independence, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
Against the Rules.

Sir Frederick Thesiger, while engaged in
the conduct of a case, objected to the irregu-
larity of the counsel on the opposite side,
who, in examining his witnesses, put lead
ing questions.
Il have right" answered the counsel
4" to deal with my witnesses as please"
ITO that I offer no objection" retorted
Sir Frederick; "you may deal as you like,
but you sha'n't lead"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
The Sex Divided.

A rather funny story is told in the New
York Sun of two society women deeply in
terested in the cause of political equality for
women, who called upon well-known law
yer and asked hiai to address meeting for
them
Certainly, ladies'" was the bland reply
sit will give me great pleasure to speak for
you, but which side am / to take?"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
NOS. I334-5-soUAREs,

l. Post village, Fauquier Co., Va. 2. Atriplex
bortin. DungI.) g. Sang loudly or freely. 4.
French geometrican; l600-l664. s. Medicines
made by mixing oils with sirups. 6. Due to heat.
Z FIorentine painter; 18th century.
-KosCIUsKo MCGINTY, Brooklyn, n. Y.
genus of plants growing in southern Eu-
rome among corn. 2. A crystalliZed substance re-
sembling CAM hor. 8. writ by which person
was summoned into the Kings Bench. f. A GER
tain portion of the ore raised given to the miner
as his recompense. 5. Pertaining to the patella.
G. Native oxide of titanium. z. A sea fowl.
RED CLOVER, Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

1.-THE Latest from Philadelphia" is the title of
new publication by Arty Fishel 1t gives Ruts
Baea a column of advice he should follow, and
handles a supposed effort the part of certain
New Workers, TO wreck the Il. p. L., without
gloves Il Ia not probable the Gothamites would
attempt such dsreputable piece of work as
Fishel seems to expect from them. even were
President McGinty the man to allow 1t, which ne
Eastern League National" they will have to
come to Baltimore July and make a square fight.
-Eusara seems to be travelling uphill road
and rocky one; that Is IL 10 is travelling at all. In
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
THE ROMAN SENTINEL.

DEAR G. G. FRIENDS: wonder If any Of
the club are interested in elocution? am
for one
have been searching for the piece entitled
1.-THE Roman Sentinel " for some time, but my
search has as yet proved quite fruitless. have
been thinking, though, that in the c. c..
with its enrolment of $4,000, was the place te
find it.
1 have some good recitatons that / will ex.
change, any one of them, for this recitation
They are. Legend of the Organ Builder
"What Christmas Carol Did. "Sister and ].
"Jephths's Daughter" and Flying Jim's Last
Leap" in poetry; Goodnight. Papa" and
Pledge with Wine, or The Bridal Wine Cup,
in prose.
What has, wonder, become of our old C. G
friend, David T. Williams?
Loyalty Fannie o. Steele, Maysville, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-17
Nos. 133O-poUBLE SQUARE,

Across: ]. Slight linden tations on any surface. 2
To reduce to a mean. g. Metamerio unsaturated
hydrocar bons of the valylene series. 4. Tools for
engraving cutting. 5. Italian physician; d.
1899 6. Township, Chowan County, n. G. q.
Freeing from ENHANCEMENT or embarrassment.
Do,On /. A trifier. 2. A composition used as q
substitute for ivory. 3. Threatened. A. Proyender
o food 5. italian painter. 6. LORD Chancellor of
England; 1540-l6l7. Z. Laying a tax upon. (Obs)
"A. F. Holt, Lynn, Mass.