davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-19
ROYALTY HAS TO WORN,
Social and Other Functions Devolying Upon
Queen VictorIa's Family.

Queen VictorIa's Family.
LONDON. May 1s.-The present London season
promises to be the most brilliant of any for
many years. Some idea of how the royalties are
compelled to work during the season may be
gathered from the fact that in pursuance of
their functions for the present week tho Duke
and Duchess Of Saxe-CoburR opened the Sailors
Bazaar. attended with the Duke and Duchess of
York concert in aid OF the Victoria Hospital,
and gave garden party and two receptions at
Clarence House, their London residence.
, The list or the Duke and Duchess Of York for
the week included a charity fete at the Crystal
Palace. the Victoria Hospital concert, the open
Ing or the amateur art exhibition, the reception
at the Royal Institute. and the opening OF the
horse show, together with an appearance at one
or more private assemblies every night The
duchess OF Albany Princess Christian. and the
Duchess OF Teck have had no day untitled, and
the Princess of Wales, besides the drawing
room, attended the art school for needlework,
the ann teur art exhibition. the horse show and
other functions.
Tine Queen will go to Balmoral on Tuesday,
and will remain until the end OF June. The as
sumption OF tho Drawing Room functions by
the Princess of Wales has been erroneousiy
construed, 1t having been generally believed
that II was because OF her Majesty's falling
health. Those who saw the Queen in the course
OF her journey from London to Windsor wero
surprised at her walking without assistance
from her saloon carriage TO her landau, leaning
upon her stick and stepping vigorously.
The sun., 1895-05-19
rs IT GRIEBERT's BODY

A Man Found Drowned or Rikers leland
9rIebert Has Reen Missing Since May o.
The body Of o man about 40 years old was
found floating in tho East River of Riker's
Island at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon By
two fishermen.
They towed the body to the footof East 135th
street and notified the police. In . pocket Of
tho clothes . card was found which bore the
nane and address: H. Griebsrt, 1910 Broad
way and l3 Saratoga avenue. Brooklyn"
Mra. Augusta Griebert Of 1 $40 Broad way said
last night that tho body was doubtless that Of
her husband. Herman. who had saloons and
billiard rooms at tho addresses given on the
card.
He was AZ years old. and for several months
had shown signs of an unbalanced mind. He loft
his homo on the morning Of May @. saying that
he was going TO the City Hall in Brooklyn to re-
new his billiard license.
He ala not apply for tho license. and nothing
wore notified Of his disappearance on May 10,
but they were unable to- get any trace of him.
His friends believed that he had committed
suicide.
Griebert owned good deal of property In
Brooklyn. He had three children.
The sun., 1895-05-19
The susnt ahon Iuanirx

The Assembly committee appointed to invests
gate sweat shops met in the City Hall yesterday.
Lucia Mackiarnto of Crosby street said she,
her daughter. and her husband could make not
moro than S5 week finishing "knse pAnts."
Insy worked from @ = : A. A. 70 J. A. NJ. Last
Thompson street said she, her daQRhtsr-l -ln-iaw,
and her husband make IS u week sewing on
buttons. Joseph Kntttel, vest make Of GAL East
Ninth street, said that u factory Inspector
W TED hun once In the last seven years. Tcsti-
~ ,,. .n a, 10 e,nh,ng f|ctpry nspsctors the will
t"ts ;is ! Years prescribed by law, and the
D. rps nf smoking ton-csnt cigsrs made In tene-
". .pSneet again next Saturday.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Yonker.'s New Health Hoard.

YoNKERs. N. Y. May 1s.-Ata special meet
ing OF the Common Council last night Mayor
Peene appointed and the Common Council con-
hrmsd the members OF the new Health Board
provided for by the Legislature when the new
city charter was passed. The old Board was
legislated out of ofioe when Gov. Morton
signed the bill last Saturday night. The new
Board consists Of George B. Wray; Frank p
and DIR. w. III. sherman.
As soon as the Board WAS confirmed the mem
bers met and organized. The hoard will ap-
point new Health Otiieer, a. - salary of 81, 900
year. to soGeeed DR.. Valentine Browne. who
provides t,lat the Health Onicer shall be ply
sician. an4 that he shall not engage In private
practice while holding the o1loS, - -
The sun., 1895-05-19
ALL BLEMISAES
OF THE SKIN
Bfeetually and Permanently Removed
bysSkilfal Specialists.
20 YEARS IN pERMATuLosy,
Crooked Noses and Projecting Ears
Yield to the Magic Art.

Dermatology, or the art of treat.
ing disfigurements and diseases Of
the skin and complexion, is A
branch of legitimate medicine that
has been wonderfully developed by
John II. Woodbury.. Years Of
study and experience, aided by the
best medical and surgical talent
have made the John H. Woodbury.
Dermatological Institute, 127 West
42d st., New York, the largest and
most famous establishment in the
world. 1t is thoroughly equipped
with every machine, appliance, and
device known for the scientific
cure of all imperfections of the
human skin.
sCPERFLUOUs HAIR Is removed with tho
absolute assurance that It will not return
MoLEs. WARTS, RED VEINS, &c.. ar.
quickly removed. without pain or leaving any
Disagreement.
FRECKLES, PIMPLEs, BLACKHEADs
and all discolorations are made to disappear In
a remarkably short time and at little expense.
ECZEMA, sYCOsIS. PSORIASIS, and oil
diseases of tho Skin are successfully cured by
methods tested in thousands Of cases.
DANDRUFF, Itching Scalp, Falling Hair,
All Diseases of the Hair and Scalp scientifically
cured.
Special attention is given to the care Of tho
complexion. the modern treatment Of wRIN-
KLEs, and thin, fat, or flabby faces.
PAINLESS PLASTIC SURGICAL OP.
ERATIoNs that make people 10 to 20 years
younger looking; also operations for the correc-
tion Of projecting or ill-shaped ears, noses, and
all Facial Deformities.
Scarcely day passes that pa
tients are not sent here by other
physicians, as they know we have
every facility for the most success
full treatment of all skin diseases.
Men, women, children having
any imperfection or disease on, in,
or under the skin should visit or
write this Institute. Consultation
is free and charges very moderate.
No cure-alls are used, but each
case is treated by regular specially
qualified physicians, who adapt the
treatment to the individual
New York Office, 1877 West 42d st. Branohest
IL Winter st.. Boston; 1918 Walnut st., Phila-
delphia: Champlsin Building, Chicago: Union
Trust Building. st. Louis.
Send stamp for 1872 p. Book.
The sun., 1895-05-19
ROBBED WHILE POSING,

Miss Tiedemann's Pocketbook. Stolen at the
Tnbienux, Returned without the Money.
During the tableaux vivants which society
people gave at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre last
Thursday Miss Tiedemann, who took part lost
her pocketbook. She left It in the dressing room
while posing on the STAGE and when she return
cd 1t was gone.
The contents included $50. some memoranda,
and q few odds and ends. Search was made for
the pocketbook and the conclusion was reached
that 1t had been stolen. Nobody in particular
could be suspected.
The thief has since been taken with peculiar
form of penitence, as this letter, which he sent
to Mrs. Sutro yesterday, would Indicate;
MIss.I am sorry to have to steal. Ny poor family
time the rioh don't know ] don't want 70 sin
which , DO me no good SO J. no tnnosert person DO
your house and am sorry and hope you forgive
poor workingman.
My holy Father forgive me confess
The letter was not signod.. Accompanying It
and odds and ends, but no money.
The sun., 1895-05-19
FLUSHTSG'S ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
IL Becomes Part OF the steinway System
Through Cnrs to Long Isinnd CITY.

FLUSHING. May 1s-The Steinway Railroad
took formal possession of the lines of tho
Flushing and College Point Electric Railway
to-day. The Flushing road was sold on April 4,
as a result OF tho companys default on mort
gage given to the Atlantic Trust Company.
dated Dec. !, 1890. The property was pur-
chased by company organized to acquire pos
session, consisting OF Daniel Odell, T.. Bayard
Hnlstead Paul ID. Cravatti. John w. HouatuH
V. X. McElhenny, Frank A. Dillingham;. phi'lp
F. Kobbe, Harvey Romer, and Charles Snow
Kellogg. all OF New York. 1t was reported a.
tho time that the purchase was made In the in.
terest OF the Steinway system.
by tho acquisition Of the property the Stein
WAY Company secures some val uahle franchises
pany had franchises In every important street
In the village. The Stcinway Company VIII
enter Flushing BY June with a through h!h
The sun., 1895-05-19
A DRUG Clerks Desperate Struggle with .
Burglar.

UTICA. May 1s.-At Bridgewater, in this
county, last evening desperate encounter took
place between William Seymour. q clerk in the
drug store Of w. @. Marsh. and a burglar
When Seymour closed the store In the evening
hs went out for q ride He returned at ] 40
and entered the store to 60 TO bed. He had just
closed the door when he was hit on the head
with . hammer. He grappled with his assail-
AM, and III The light that ensued Seymour was
hit several times and the burglar was probably
wounded. as Seymour succeeded In drawing his
revolver and firing four shots.
The men struggled several minutes and tipped
over the counters, showcases. hotties OF medi-
cine from the shelves, and fairly wrecked the
store. They finally crashed through the front
lar broke away aud ran. Blood mark ed his
footsteps for some distance Seymour was ter
amount OF money on his person. and this was
probably known to his assatant. who had sue
The sun., 1895-05-19
PROTESTED At THE WEDDING.

Tho English Church Upholds the Man Who
Interrupted . Marriage Service.
LONDON. May 1s.-The voice Of tho English
Church has at last been heard in the matter of
the public protest Of Clergyman Black against
the marriage Of Major Theodore Brinckman to
Miss Linton, step-daughter of the Earl Of Ayles-
ford. on the ground that the groom has been
divorced. Subsequent to the Rev. Mr.. blacks
protest the Duke of Newcastle. Lord Halifax,
and other churchmen wrote letters to the news
Mr., Black. and now both houses OF the Convo.
cation, the Archb bishop of Canterbury presiding,
have passed resolutions endorsing the action OF
Lord Halifax and his confreres and incidentally
upholding Mr.. Black.
The sun., 1895-05-19
''','''',t,s.,,ls..
Average on May ls, 1894

Average on May 10, 1894 .,.....,.... .,.... 49, ot,.
wAsiiISoros FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
falr; warmer: southeasterly winds.
'e~ York. Jafr ercept shOtoers IN norhe,W
porfion cooler IN northern and ,parm,r in southsr
portion; SOutheriv winds, becoming variable.
for eastern Pennsylvanla and New Jersey, fair;
warmer: southerly windG
TOT the District or Columbia, Delaware. and Mary.
iand' fair; warmer; southeasterIy winds
For western PennsylvaniA fair excapt showers I'm
northery portion; decidedly cooler in northern
portions southsrly Winds becoming northerly.
Tor western New York. showers; decidedly coolor,
soathsTiy winds. bseoming nogthsEIy, -
The sun., 1895-05-19
PLACES FOR TAXPAYERS ONLY.

New Commissioner or Charities and Cor.
rection Done Go In Until 1900.
Mayor Strong secured yesterday copy Of the
law providing for the division Of the Depart
ment Of Charities and Correction. and found
that he is not called on to appoint until Decem-
Der next either the three Commissioners Of
Charities provided for by 1t or the Commits
sioner Of Correction, and that their term Of Of
fee does not begin until Jan. /, 1896. There
arc two peculiar provisions in the bill. One
says that the appointees must be residents and
power of reora thouah hsyIr ythes
term of Office is fixed at six years, should tho
Mayor wish to remove them ho has only to pub
lish in the Ctty Record, ten days In advance of
their removal, his intention to remove and tho
reasons for his action.
The sun., 1895-05-19
The Duke OF rsaxe.Coburr.s Allowance.

LONDON, May 1s.-With view of avoiding
Irritating debates In the House of Commons over
the question Of the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg's al
lowance, 1t has been suggested either by the
Duke OF the Prince Of Wales that the Govern
ment consider the question of committing tho
allowance for a lump sum. 1t Is understood
that the Ministers are unanimously opposed to
such a course, as 1t would be certain to meet
with the fercest opposition. A large part of the
allowance must be spent in England. but II the
whole thing were commuted for q lump sum
the Duke might become an absentee.
The sun., 1895-05-19
ONLY TEN MAJORITY.
Tho Liberal Lead in the Conmons whitfield
Down to n Mere Margin.

Tho Liberal Load in the Commons whitfield
Down to n Mere Margin.
LONDON. May ls.-The imminence Of disso-
luton of Parliament increases. 1t Is not alone
that the Government majority iB now only ten.
but that the Government party organs are
olamoring for an appeal to tho country, and de-
manding that tho Ministry shall 20 Immediately
before the constituencies a. tho wisest resource
in order to escape ultimate overwhelming dis
aster. 1t Ia also known that there are grave
dissensions in the Cabinet over the question
whether to proceed with further business or to
indicate that the time is up.
The Westmfnster Gazette in its issue Of to-day,
publishes an article under the caption Now or
Never" IN which 1t asks: "Does tho Govern
mont mean to persevere In It's policy Of filling
up its cup in promoting bill for the House Of
Lords to reject, and taking q line which only
timid Liberals can approve? Unless tho Minis
ters take decisive step, and quickly. too. they
cannot complain II the party gets out Of hand.
AL things considered. the sooner they dissolve
the better" The Westminster Gazette. in these
utterances, voices the unanimous feeling of the
Radicals as we'll as the Liberals.
Labouchere. In a speech to bis constituents at
Northampton last evening. declared that a
Radical Government could not possibly, without
gross breach Of Radical principle continue to
meet In Parliament with majority reduced to
tel ten ,Hs votes: conservative Government might
did not represent progressive legislation, but o
Radical Government must necessarily have O
working majority in order to carry out ths
democratic measures that the country desired
In the mean time the Liberal UnIonists are
contentedly watching this upheaval within the
Liberal party. and make no effort to accelerate
the crisis. 1t is believed. however. by every
on the Local Veto bill. which Sir William Har.
court continues to be determined to press for
ward. The height of the London season Is not
cd hot fhn TTnin
would naturally select for a general election,
but the Government once deciding to dissolve
opponents will have to abide by the decision.
Commenting upon the situation, the Spectator
throughout the country that they ought to
make preparations without delay and be ready
when the mine is sprung. The National Liberal
Club accepts the end Of July rs tho most proba-
BILE date for tho new elections.
The sun., 1895-05-19
j. ARCHIBALD ALLEN KILLED.
The Body or tho Man Found Dyine Nea
Railway Identified ms His.

The Body or tho Man Found Dying Near
Railway Identified His.
RAILWAY. May 1s.-The young man who was
found by tho crew of . freight train last even
ing mile west Of this city. and who died In
the baggage room of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
station hero forty minutes after he was brought
In. was identified to-day as J. Archibald Allen
Of 1874 Monmouth street, Newark.
1t Is supposed he was hit by train. There
was deep wound at the base of his skull He
wore good clothes. but no valuables were found
In his pockets. His hat was missing.
Tho lonely spot where he was found Is a short
Grove. Some people think that there was foul
play. man answering his description, and
without hat, was seen passing through Colon
him ' ~
The sun., 1895-05-19
Barn ard Club Election.

The Barnard Club elected these managers at
Its annual meeting yesterday:
Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. G. A. Runkle, Mrs. @. g.
Longstreet, Miss Mary Willard. Mrs. George
Haven Putnam. Miss Clara b. Spence Mrs.
Charles Havens Royce. Mrs. Everett r. Wheeler
Mrs. Almon Goodwin. T. Frank Brownell, Ed,
ward l.. Paris. James q. Croswel Hamilton
w. Mabie, George A. PlimptOn. Arthur Brooks.
The sun., 1895-05-19
Francis Jo.eph's Letter to Kaluoky.

vienna. May 1s.-The Emperor's autograph
letter to Count Kalnoky. accepting the latter's
resignation as Imyerial Prime Minister, is pub
lished here and In Budapest to-day Tho EN-
peror says he had hoped that his resusal to &C.
cept Count KalnOky's resignation on May
would insure his continuance in Office, but az
Count Kalnoky had again rendered his resigna-
ton he felt compelled to acceptit.
The sun., 1895-05-19
JO7TINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Cardinal Gibbons sailed fol Rome yesterday on Ia
Touraine
Annie Best. who shot herself on Thursday in her
rooms at z37 East Eighty.sixth street. died In the
Presby terian Hospital yesterday.
John NJ. Laughlin l8 years old of 424 East Seventy
seventh street. was thrown from horse at seventy.
He fell on his head, his neck broken and he died
almost Instantly.
The sun., 1895-05-19

~''eeH NoEFU TVkeT TI"YeTs AFFebtea
Capt. McCullagh and q squad OF police from
the West Thirty-seventh street station raidsd
last night = poker game at eos West Thirty
third street.
Henry stouthall, who was in charge. and four
teen negroes, wore arrested. The coming of the
police scared the negroes. two of whom tried to
get out OF second-story windows. The others
ran up stairs.
great quantity OF chips and cards was
seized, and the prisoners were taken to the sta
tion The three policemen who brought up the
rear Of the line picked up four rALors on the
way 70 the STATION, ~. - =. ?I,T. q :
The sun., 1895-05-19
Expert Treatment.

hyonsuferfrom any disease OF the Head, Throat
Heart. Lungs. Stomach, or other chronic ore
uon, you can obtain the most sklful and sc!rnr no
treatment OF modern times by consulting New f"rh'
noted specialist, Dr.: WALTER II. SNOW. East 70! ..,
New York city. exhouse physician lelievue Ilrs .
late Instructor University Medical College.
Consultation at ONCE or by NAL! free.
Terms for treatment are so reasonable a, tu b.
within the reach OF all.
TREATMENT by MAIL.
II you cannot visit DIR. SNOW. write for q symI %
blank and be treated AT your homo.
once hours, ELL 80 A. NJ. ga, g-0RL
eslAdADs ~ I0AA.to1RA -, -.
The sun., 1895-05-19
WORKED WONDERS.
Or. Humphreys Specifics
Cure After SkIIful Physicians Fall.
Tickled 60 Death.

Mrs.. W. w. Parlin. Los Angeles. Cal, says; "Am
much interested In HUMPHREYS sPECIFIcs. Hear
ing OF the remedies, my husband was induced 70 trv
No. 10 for INFLAhMAToRY RHEUMATISM in knee.
One bottle OF the Specific worked wondels' for him.
Did more than six weeks close attention OF best ply
sicians"
The sun., 1895-05-19
FACIAL SOAP.

John H. Woodbury. Is the inventor Of W
bury's Facial Soap for the Skin,
Scalp. and Complexion. pure an ~
tiseptio, medicinal toilet soap for
daily use. It embodies, as far as WA
soap can. the soothing. healing. IA
preserving elements that 20 years N.
practical experience treating the S-AAs>>
Skin have proven most beneficial.
The sun., 1895-05-19
SeIdl at tho RrIShtou

he made arrangements with the SeidI Societv
Hotel this summer D"
The sun., 1895-05-19
Bound to Have n Silver Conveatlou In
Missouri.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. May 1s.-The an
nouncment was made to-day by Chairman Hall
OF the organization composed of Democratic
Senators and Representative, that q silver con-
vention will be called without the consent of tho
state Central Committee II necessary. This ined-
pendent move is regarded as boom for Senator
Vest for President.
The sun., 1895-05-19
sheehan and Murphy Leass Houses IN sar.

SARATOGA, May lex Lieut. Gov. Sheehan
has leased w. b. Heustiss Circular street cot
tage for the season from June 1. Senator Ed
North Broadway mansion
The sun., 1895-05-19
Defective Liver and Kidney Action.

The connection between defective liver and kidney
action and rheumatism is conceded by the medical
profession
The special function OF the kidneyss to throw on
the waste which accumuates during the process of
Digestion and which reaches the kidneys by means of
tho blood IT, from any cause land there ARE many)
this waste, such as urea uric acid and Iacticacd Se
Is detained In the Kidneys and not swept out Of the
circulation, or only imperfecty then their residue
semaining In the blood causes rheumatism dout, &C
Dr. Humphreys SPECIFIC No. 1b acts directly on the
liver and kidneys purines the bood restores health
and vigor, curing rheumatism. acute and chronic
Lumbaso, scatcA and every form OF rheumatic pain,
soreness. stiffness. and Iameness.
TIekIsd TO Death.
Edgar NJ .Hoopes manager OF the Morning News
Wilmington Del, writes: Il am In receipt OF n neat
cabinet of HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS. Mrs. Hoopes
Ia tckied TO DEATH. and we shall probably spend the
balance OF our lives advertising your Yemedies"
Manual OF all diseases mailed free. '"S
.sl sf1EE isfs e Ifs'iE: 6fRssss 81 Rsss sSs
tAAY. corner OF WILLIAM AAd Jehn sis lev Yo.S
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
ACCOMMODATING FASHIONS.

Attention has frequently been drawn
to the very accommodating nature of
prevailing fashion. All sorts of no.
tions and ct ceteras which provide
great variety without corresponding
outlay are not only permitted us, but
Fashion herself has gone out of her
way to devise such notions, as, for in
stance, the sleeve with its huge over
hanging puff ut the top, and the close.
fitting shape from elbow TO wrist,
which is so constructed that the lower
half can be easily removed, aud when
a long glove replaces that half very
smart appearance is impaired to the
gown. A dress of handsome black
crepon, with bodice of black satin,
looked very simple toilet, but with
the lower half of the sleeve removed
and replaced with long white kid
gloves stitched black, and worn with
white satin sailor collar with i'm
mense revers trimmed with jet lace
insertion bands, dark crimson roses
being thrust into tho folded belt, the
gown was completely metamorphosed.
This same dress did duty on another
occasion. This time tho gloves were
soft almond-colored Suede, the bodice
was decorated back and front with
adjustable straps of willow-green satin
ribbon covered with black guipure
insertion. There was also q remov-
able neckband of satin and guipure
with rosettes, and at the waist the rib
bon was passed through buckle OF
French brilliants, tied at the back on
long loops, tho ends falling quite to
the hem OF the gown. York
Post.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-23
New York is a Big Place.

Two men who had been schoolmates
in Kentucky met in Broadway on a
recent morning.
"Hello |" said one, 81 haven't seen
you in ten years Going to be here
long? I'd like to talk over old times
with you"
"Going to be here long9" repeated
the other. "I've lived here for eight
years. Ny Office is in Broadway here.
Are you just here on a visit?"
"Great Scott, no. This has been
my home for six yerrs. I've bee n
here all that time. Funny We never
met before, isn't it?"
And they agreed that New York was
big place. New York Tribune.