davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

to BIZ down. Wo talked for about an
hour. chiefly abont tho condition of
tho poor Greelss In New York and their
church here. Then she told me about
the recent earthquakes, and gave orders
that some photographs Of the scenes of
the catastrophe be sent me. and era.
ciously accepted little gold badge of
membcrshipin the Sunny Hour club
She spoke very feelingly for the miscr-
les Of tho street vendors In New York,
and ended by sending a blessing to
them. Then she kissed ond blessed me
rs left. and gave me one of her auto
graph pictures The queen Of Greece
is beautiful woman, although no
longer very young. She has fine, thick
hair, small hands, and II graceful figure.
She wore n light travelling dress with
plaits down the waist, and few din-
nmnd rings. Her eyes are beautiful,
with long. heavy laShrs. and her smile
Is most charming. Her voice is very
sweet, and it is easy to understand why
her people and the Russians call her
The Adored One" l met no other
members of the royal family, as they
were out, but | shall always cherish
the memory of the lovely queen of
Greece among my most precious posses
sious.
Some months later returned to
Egypt for II second visit, and was anx-
ious to see the young lthedive, whose
noble father the late TewGk Pasha,
conferred the order Of the Medgidich
upon me. Armed with letter to all
ministers and consuls from our sccre-
tary OF state, j asked Mr.. Penticld if he
could not arrange an audience. He
CURLY declined. l had asked him TO do
this by the advice of Dr.. Comauos
Pasha the private physician Of II. K. II.
the khcdivc. The lShedive was sur
priscd and displeascd when he heard
that Mr.. Pcufeld did not wish to take
the trouble, and the grand master of
ceremonies was instructed to arrange
an informal interview with the khe-
dive, and on the Thursday following
was conducted to the palace by DR..
Comanos PaSha, and the grand master
Of ceremonies then took me to his high
ness private parlor. Here the llhcdive
was seated by table, and he motioncd
me TO another chair, and we talked over
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

much OF the way over pine needles that
to an unpracticed eye would not yield
solitary sign of what passed that way.
Mrs. Yeardsley is enthusiastic over
the pleasures Of their mode of living,
and declares that money could not in
duce her to go back to civilization and
the commonplace, uneventful life Of
the city dweller.
IL was never SO happy in all my life, Z"
she says, las / have been these six
years. and wish nothing SO much as
that we may go on in just this way as
long as we live"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

presently got my nerve back and did
better. Twice wounded him, though
not very badly, and the next shot went
straight through his nostrils as he
stood locking up at me, and into his
brain. But didn't dare come down
for long time, not until had thrown
at him enough pieces Of bark and such
things to make sure that he was dead a"
Mr. and Mrs. Ycerdslcy usually make
their hunting trips ON foot, taking with
them pack mule to carry their pro-
visions, blankets, cooking utensils and
ammunition. IN this way they have
covered several hundred miles every
summer, and Mrs, Yeardslcy thinks no
more of twenty-mile tramp over the
rocks and ravines and through the
thiclSets of n mountain side than an
other woman does OF shopping trip
and is probably less tired after it is
over. She and her husband have both
become thorough woods and mountain
craftsmen, and guide themselves
through the forests and over mountain
regions by those thousand and one lit
tie signs which, TO the ignorant, are in
significant and meaningless, but which
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

an hour. He speaks English we'll and
was educated in Vienna with his broth
cr, Mchemct Ali.
Abbas Pasha, tho young lthedive, is q
| very fine-loolting young man, rather
| stout, but very intelligent. He has
dark eyes and splendid physique.
Ills smiic is very pleasant, and he hes
fine set of white teeth. He dresses
in the Turkish uniform, of dark blue,
and wears many Gne decorations when
in full dress | saw five of them, all
blazing with diamonds lie Is mar.
ried and has one child, u little girl, but
had been cautioned not to mention
any mans family while in any orian.
tai country. The khcdive said ho
hoped TO make Egypt what she once
was, the leading nation in the east.
he spoke of mnny things be-
longing to this country, and l was sur
priscd TO see that he knows its gcog-
| raphy and resources better than half
the people who live here. He offered
mo cigarettes OF choice Egyptian to-
bacco, and sherbet, handing them to
me himself from the table whereon
they were placed. He wears the Turk
ish fez MI tho time. He is slow of
speech, but every word means some
thing. If he lives he will make his
mark among oriental sovercigns
The next day her highness Princess
Nazil Hanum sent for me to visit her
at her harcm. This princess is The only
Mahommedan woman who has the priv
iiege of receiving gentlemen and she
has her right from the sultan of Tur-
key. from some reason or other. DIR.
Commas Pasha accompanied me to the
palace, and was received with a grace
and cordially pleasant to homcsicl,
boy as II was unexpected. Nail liz
mum il n beautiful woman, with eyes
such as one does not sec twice in life
time. She was surrounded with wait
ing maids and fairly covered with jew
els. Coffee, sherbct, sweetmeats and
cigarettes were served, and / was piled
with questions about everything mag
Unable concerning Americans and Amer
lean women and fashions, and am
afraid l Numbered sedly in some re-
spccts when mentioning styles of dress
The princess spealss English with n
charming accent. Her dress was Il
mixture Of Egyptian and foreign. There
were divans, but, es in Turkey, there
seems to be leaning toward chairs.
Ont in tho old part of Paris lives his
royal highness Prince Guy de Lusig-
nan, whose family dates bnck to
liugues I'LL, in A. D. 900. This prince
is hereditary prince royal of Jcrusa-
iem, Cyprus and Armenia, and the story
OF his family is most Interesting, COW
ering oriental history from 900 A. D.
to the present day, and full of the stir
ring events Of the crusades. Now, the
present prince royal of that long line
Of remarkable heroes lives in Paris,
With hia books and his scieutiac
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

give to the instructed ell the informa.
ton they need to know.
Mrs. Yeardsley Is particularly apt
better than her husband-at following
the track Of wild animals through the
foroat. She says that It is almost IN
stinot and that she does it almost as
much by knowing where her eyes
ought TO fall as by recognizing the
footprint or other sign which the ami.
NAL has left. Her mountain lion she
killed after having tracked it three or
9onr Dailes thrnnRh n .pina forest. and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

in one was his mother. All these ladies
wore tho white veil, which loft only
their largo black eyes visible. Great,
hidcous eunuchs rode by the side Of
each OF these carriages, or sat like
ebony statues on their horses while
waiting for the procession to start.
Then the sultan came down the steps
slowly and looked gravely around, bow
ing slightly to right and left. He wore
black frock coat, with high collar,
In n military cut, and on his head was
the red fez, just like those worn by all
his subjects. He is not tall, nor is there
anything about his appearance to dis
tinguish him from thousands of other
men in that country, except n peculiar
wnxen pallor. His eyes ure sunkcn
and his checks hollow. and there is
an expression of deep melancholy on
his features. He entered the carriage
und took the back seat, und then Ghazi
Osman Pasha got in and sat on tho
front seat. a buglc sounded and tho
cavalcade started, and they rodo to
the mosque OF Hamidca, which is not
much more than u quarter of mile
away.
All the pashns and government Off
cinls went on foot, and. us Turk sh etir
quette denands that they shall be on
the spot when he reaches the palace
steps, they were obliged to scurry in
the most undigni6od manner. The
horses came buck at q swinging trot,
and the officials looked warm and un-
comfortable as they tried to rcpress
their hurried breath
When the sultan reached the steps
and descended from the carriage, he
turned and made short salutation
like wave of his hand toward every
body in general, and disappeared from
view in the palace After these public
Appearances. he sometimes receives n
person whom he may wish thus to
honor, ind whose desire to see him has
boon presented in "A happy moment by
Ghazi 0sman Pasha, or some foreign
ambassador. Ills majesty graciouslv
consented to allow his name to be
placed among the list of patrons TO the
Sunny Hour. All conversation is car
ricd on through the interpreter and
nigh chamberlain, SO that il is rather
depressing TO try to bc brilliant under
the circumstances. He appears to feel
that interviews under such crculn-
stances arc bores, md very few min
utes suffice. But in that time one NAV
see that the sultan, close TO him, shows
traces of care and ill-hcalth He looks
still shorter than whom ont of doors.
The sultan is not handsome nun. but
there is certain gentle and grave dig
nifty about him that impresscs one IA
vorably. He has proved good ruler,
and, knowing his country, its people,
it's resources and laws, has worked very
many reforms, and has done SO in so
quiet way as to offend no conserva-
tive persons. he has, with the aid of
Gha2i Osman Pasha, rcorCanized u.ad
equipped the army, and has developed
its resources.
In tho afternoon I WINS taken to At
meiden Gin Stamboul and shown the
spot where the first public review OF
the Turkish army was held after the
destruction OF the Janissaries My
grandfather, who had been with Napo-
leon through his Moscow campaign,
and lost all his toes by the cold, went TO
Turkey after the exile and entered the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
A BOYS VISITS TO KINGS.
Tallo D'Apery Describes His
Glimpses of the Sultan.
interviewing the Khcdive-An amar!can
Lad OF II Calls Upon tho Crowned
noade OF tho World The Trip
of tho Sammy Hours Editor.
looprRrcHr. 1855 I,

WAS in Con-
s t II II tinoplc in
June, 1894, on
my way home
I r q III n trip
a no II II d t j Z
world. Scarcely
n a i / la pded
w b e n / w n s
t n X en- to tho
home of his ex-
cpli,DSy Cha;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
Eczema Isn't
A Nice Disease.
~
NEHEMET ALI.

1t is painful, irritating,
Observation-Disclosures alike to the
sufferer and his friends. The little
watery, bllstcry eruptions itch and
Jingle. Scratching doesn't help.
You may scratch to the bone and
only make it worse, but it can ba
cured by using
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
Ton Knots an Hour Under va,or.

The Italian submarine boat with
which the experiments were conducted
last year has been completed and named
Delfno. Her ascertained speed while
s9RIRsrgsa y aRs9t ten kn9ts peg h9ux.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

A number Of the members Of the Yale
graduating class this year have publicly
expressed determination never to
marry. Is the blooiner girl responsible
for his?-Washington Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
Record unprssaannt.a.

A girl baby born the other day in
Kokomo, Ind, is the fourteenth daugh-
ter Of fourteenth daughter, Il record
which is thought to be unprecedented.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
Should Go Gently.

Russia wants O liberty bell, but che
should first experiment. with liberty
alone. Chicago Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
Then We Hope She'll Win.

If the Ailsa's mishaps continue, tho
paragraphists will be working off that
old pun on her name again. Boston
Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16


cause she and her husband spend most
of their time ranging the foothills and
the heights of the Sierres. hunting for
bears, deer, wildcats, monutnin lions
and anything else which they consider
OF enough consequence to shoot. kor
Fhe last dozen years they have been
familiar figures in the Sierra Nevadas,
particularly in thc region surround
ang Kings river canyon, although they
Have sometimes extended their hunt
sng expedition as far north as Yosemite
valley.
They have little ranch in the
mountains, ten or twelve miles from
the Kings river canyon, to which they
usually go during the worst part Of the
eainy season, and they sometimes
spend there q month or so during the
spring and summer, putting in and
caring for little crop of ccrn and
~egcta bles.
But, during the last six years" said
Mrs. feardslcy, II have spent three
times as many nights lying on the
ground wrapped in blanket AZ have
an bed and under roof. Do like this
kind of u life? or course | do, or
wouldn't follow it. My husband and
have both acquired the real hunters
anania, and we'd rather hunt than do
anything else III the world. We came
70 tho range in the first place for his
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16
CHAMPION HUNTREss.
Mrs. j. B. Yeardsley, Of Ce!ifor-
lila, and Some Of Hor Exploits.
Vreed By n Grizzly Benr-A woxnaa
Who spends Her TiHac Ranging the
Foothills OF tho Sierras In Pur-
ault Of Big Game.
tcopYn,cnT. 1851

dANFlON nun
tr ess of the
United States is
NJ r g. j. B.
y earaslcy, of
the Sierra Ne
Y a d u noun
tains. 1t is not
possible 10 give
h CIR u more
definite address
thnn that, be-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-16

an hour. He speaks English well. and
was educated in Vienna with his broth.
cr, Mchemct Ali
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
PETlHON FILED
For a New TriaI for AssembIYman
John Nelson Today.
An Interesting Case for Non-support
of Wife Tried.

Counsel for Assemblyman John nelson,
who in February last was found guilty IN
the common pleas division OF the supreme
Court OF receiving stoien ProP
erty, today filed with George II.
Webster. clerk OF tho Court, a petition
for new trial for their client. The peti,
tion recites that Nelson was twice placed
upon trial upon an indictment fouhd
against him by the grand Jury,
and that on the second occaslon
he was found guilty. The oblectlons 70
the verdict are that it was against tne
evidence and the weight thereof, ana
the other reasons advanced why
their petition should be granted are
as follows: That the presiding judge erred
in admitting certain evidence. because
the presiding judge erreo IL
sustaining the demurrer OF the ola.e
TO defendants plea Of formers jeopardy
TO which ruling an exception was ouly
taken. and that the presiding Judge
further erred in not certifying
said demurrer to the appeiiale
division of the Supreme court as re-
auired by statute TO so do. Because
the presiding judge refused to as
charge the defendant upon lis
motion made in open court on req. 20.
The last reason given Is that the presiolng
indge erred in admitting certain testi-
Parker, and one Wallace and one hoslow
in the store of the defendant, ana not IN
the defendants presence, to the admission
of which evidence exception was duly
taken.
The petition concludes with prayer
for arrest OF judgment, or
new trial, and Is signed b!
Wilson & Jencks and j. Jerome Ham
the counsel for Nelson on his trial;
will be at once certified to the appeliat
division of the court and will be heard
an early date.
In Judge wilbur's Court the hearing o.
the appeal of Martha ID. and John !
Knowles from the report OF the commls
sioners on widening Of Washington stree
was continued. Several witnesses wer
Introduced on behalf OF the city to sho'
that the Improvement made enhanced tn
value OF property on the street, =
A number of cases on the calendar io
trial today were passed by consent
nOnnaaI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Listened to the Indians.
WON AND LOST.

Close Shooting Matches Between Reg
imental Teams Last Night.
The rife team OF the Newport Artillery
came to town last evening and were de-
feated by the crack shots OF the First
Light Infantry, and then redee med mem
I'm the evening than the u. I. A. men did.
The result OF the first contest was:
Fill 25S, Newport Artillery 253; and OF
the second, Newport Artillery go, U. l.
A o6g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14

BOILER EXPLODED.
Five Men Blown to Death and Three
Fatally Injured.

WELLEsvILLE, N. Y, May 14.-By the
explosion of q boiler in saw mill, hall
way between Perryville and West
|Bing nam, Pa, and about 10
miles from here, today, i've men
were killed and three fatally injured, TWO
OF whom have since died. The names Oh
shose killed are:
CLAUDE ENGLISH.
JAMES MOWERS.
EUGENE MERRIcK.
LYMAN PERRY.
CHARLES GROVER.
Caleb Converse. who was badly scsluou'
and Albert De Graoit, fearfully msng"d
died few hours after the accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
FINANCIAL NEWS.
Times Are Mending, Said
Senator Brice Yesterday.
SUGAR Will Pay an Extra Dividend
This Year.
Special to the News.

NEW YORK, May l4.-All the industries
will work higher. The short In D. =. 'f'
has not been diminished to any CONSIDER
able extent, and the insiders predict tna'
Il is on it's way TO 40, and will reach thst
Egure in double quick order.
Sugar is likewise going up. The oiVi-
dend will be declared In about three
weeks and those people who stano
very close to the Havemeyers
insist that Sugar VIII pay S
much in 1895 as It paid in 1883. There Is
certain to be an extra dividend some time
or other this year and the amount VIII
OF be less than 10 per cent.
Senator Brice was at the Waldorf last
evening and he expressed firm convic-
tion that times are on the mend and that
railroad earnings must improve mater
tally from this on. There is NO
doubt but that the broadway
people have been giving considerable
attention and support to their speciaities
and with the turn in the market again
higher prices will be esta blished, not only
for the industrials, but likewise for all
railroau properties
General Financial Notes.
The heavy sales by London and nome
| traders Yesterday were taken chiefly oy
country buyers.
Bears talk OF further reaction reat- the
public may upset their calculations
| London shows no marked changes
| being Just about equal to our closing
| 1t is said that the Gas bill VIII bt
vetoed.
Joseph says: "The Industrials will worf
higher. The soft coal properties, unde
lead OF Wheeling & Lake Erie, Will Inn
prove"
Liverpool spot sales, 5000; future
opened IA lower, but later gained y.
The Commercial Bulletin says there ha
not been such a bull movement befor
since 1886.
Yesterday was the biggest day of tb
season as regards the number OF share
traded.
The American Cotton Oil Company ha
declared its semi-annual dividend OF
per cent. on preferred stock, payab
June 1.
Providence Clearing House.
The clcarings of the Providence banl
today amounted 10 q, ,129, 100.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Ihenix.


The funeral of the late Jonah Titus
took place at IL o'clock today. A large
number OF friends were present including
MANY from the city. Elder Allen, pastor
Of the Phenix Methodist Church, paid the
deceased glowing tribute.
The pail bearers were George Field, pan
lei Babcock, John X. Kent, Robert An
drews. The remains were buried IN
Knotty Oak cemetery, Washington.
Crompton.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Crompton
Fire Department have arranged LOT
dance next Friday evening In the hose
house.
Hope.
Mrs. Robert McDonslds pocket book,
containing 50, was stolen from the house,
while she was attending the last social OF
the Hopeful Benevolent Society.
THE baseball Association Will hold an
entertainment Saturday evening. fro-
tessor Victor Barrael will be the attrac-
tion. A.
A earne has been arranged between the
local team and the Pontiacs, TO be played
here next Saturday afternoon.
THE last of the five brothers OF the nru
~ Potter Brothers, manufacturers oil
bobbins, died yesterday in South Scltuale
Riverpolnt.
The fire engine was tried last night, bu
the stream could only be thrown abou
1G0 feet. IL must come mp 20 2JO leet oe
fore the firemen will be satisfied.
The firemen will give supper saturday
evening in Pioneer Hall and and mum
Der OF prominent people nave ei Deen I, IN
vited Hon. Henry l.. Greene Will pre-
sent the silk flag which was voted then
| during the bazaar. .
Kpight's orchestra will repeat the pro
gram furnished for the reception
| Natick last week.
The Warwick town council met yester
| day afternoon and much important pusi
| ness was transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Two Killed at Homestead.

PrrrsBURo, Pa, May IA boiler at
the Homestead Steel Works exploded at
10 o'clock this morning, wrecking the
building and fatally injuring two men.
They are James Anderson, mac cnlhis''
aged 3s years; Thomas McHenry' Visi'or'
aged 80 years.
The men were struck by flying DEBRIS
and banly crushed The physicians say
they cannot recover. Cause OF explosion
not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED DIT A. p. wEEDEs
Car Lots Today-W heat IL, corn 462,
oats 420, hogs 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs, -
Puts, wheat, 64A b; calls 65A.
Puts, corn, 50%ah; calls 5lA.
Local Stock Quotations.
FROM wILBoUR, JACKSON a CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
ASSEMBLY.
CONTINUED from Page IL

moro easily recruited up TO any required
strength here us ii is the center OF Do,h 'A'
wealth and the population Of the State"
The fact that the rapid development OF the
city will make the cost of a suitable site near
,hs center of the city more expensive each
year this movement Is delayed kshouio DO
taken into consideration by your honorable
bodies.
Your committee therefore recommends that
n commission be created and authorized to
select and purchase a site in the city OF Prov.
dence, and 10 erect thereon an arinory' anu
that am adeauato appropriation DO made
therefore.
d. RUSSELL. BROWN,
fsi,nadl HENRY ID. HEYDcN,
ELLERY X. WILSON,
CHARLES @. GRAY,
j. q. b. WOODS,
ELISHA DYER, Adit Gen.,
G. II. DENNIS, Quart. Gen.
yarious matters were received from the
Senate and disposed OF and the House ad-
iourned at 2:15 o'clock, leaving Dig
batch OF unfinished business on the
speakers desk.
Trustees For Six Years.
Governor Brown today appointed the
foIlowing to the board of trustees OF the
| Rhode Island Institute for Deaf for SIX
years: Rowland r.. Robinson OF south
Kingstown, and Henry +. Lippitt ano
Ellen T. McGuinness of Providence.
Listened to the Indians.
The board of Indian commissioners gave
a hearing 10 the Narragansett Indians to-
dsy on the subject of the shore claims
The Indians explained their needs aud nc
objectors appeared, but no action wa
taken by the commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
OVER A PREClPlCE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May lathe south
bound passenger train on the st. Louis q
Hannibal Railway vent over a 20 foot en-
bankment today and was completely
wrecked. One person was kill AMI 22 in
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
A Elrst-Class Residence at Auction

That well located modern residence, III
Conlstock avenue, adjoining Broad street,
and about $3.50 square feet Of land, will be sold
at noon tomorrow on the premises by william
II. Hall. This sale offers a rare chance to buy
a fine residence at auction prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-14
Entertainments Today.

pRov1pENcE OPERA HOUSE 9.srriiby."
rRowBRrpoE's STAR THEATE h-t"1o,ooc Miles
Away" no -4n1 =
wEsrMINsTER THEATER--c Casino Girls