davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
r,pxrsuED ROOMS TO LET.

.@%>>%>~~~~-~>~~~ -N~~>~~~' 7>>S'|~~~'
A-HANDsOME parlor and single rooms
for gentlemen desiring refined quarters
1903 Madison-ays.. near 3Dth-st-
18TH ST. az WEST Fine large. sunny
floor. nicely furnished; hrst-class private
family; would divide near Holman
House.
BID ST. 30 EAST. Two large handsome
rooms: private bath. permanent only
private house. excellent neighborhood; ref-
erences.
AID ST. 30 WEST. opposite Bryant PARK.
Large room. nicely Furnished; large
closets: cold and hot water. bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
MfCHAEL IT.. DAILY DISCHARGED.
NOT PUNISHED FOR HIS EsCAPADE OF sArURpA'
NIGHT.

NOT PUNISHED FOR HIS EscAPADE OF SATURDAY
NIGHT
Michael T. DAILY, ex-Commlssoner OF rup'o
Works and now Deputy Clerk in the Court OF Gen.
eraI Sessions WAS arrsigned in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday by Policeman Everett. OF me Yves,
Thrtieth-s station. on charge OF ntoxicatqn anu n
suit of his New-Years celebration IN the Holman
House Saturday night . , =.
Day who had been baied out at the station ny
John j. Scannell appeared in court carly YESTERDAY
and sat in the front row Of benches N ne hsn
admitted and was the first prisoner arraigneh
DAILY was arraigned In front OF the bar as ~ tne
custom with prisoners, but was escorted by the
policeman up on the bridge in front OF Magistrate
Flammer. Policeman Everett said to the Magistrate
In an underfone: .,. -.
Your Honor, ] arrested Mr.. DAILY last night FOR
causing little excitement on Broadway; Inc
trouble was serious and there Is no one mere TO-
day to press the charge against him.
You are discharged" said Magistrate Flammer
DAILY thanked the Magistrate and hurried from the
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
LOOKING AT THE FLUMS.
POLITICIANS CASTING LONGING EYES ON
COUNTY OFFICES.
sHrRlyr, REGISTER AND COUNTY CLERK TO BIZ
ELECTED-PLENTY OF CANDIDATES.. But
THEY ARE sHY-soME ouTsPoKEN
AMBITIONS.

Next falls county elections are not so FAR
away that the politicians are unmndful That
three of.the biggest plums in the gift OF the
reople are to be distributed then. Few II any
public Offices in the country pay such bountfui
salaries as the offices of Sheriff. Register and
County Clerk in Brooklyn. 1t is considered GER
tain that Sheriff Butting Register Hartman and
County Clerk Worth Will make no attempt to
secure denominations and there is likewise a
feeling that the preliminary race for the nomi-
nations should be open to general c. mpetition.
For these reasons many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
Hotel de lille ct d'Albion

o23. Rue st. H6hore, Paris
Between the Tuileries Gardens Place vendoms
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements
for families. Beautiful Hall Large Drawing
Rooms Electric Light. &c. kilograms. "Lillal-
bion.' Paris. HENRY ABADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
ANOTHER PALISADES MYSTERY

Englewood. Jan. 3-Chares Lyons. ffty-fve years
old was found in an unconscious condition early
this morning the Palisades. near Engewood
ana there Is every reason 10 believe that he met
with foul play. He IL In the EnSlcwood Hospital
ana fears are entertained that he will die As late
as % clock tonight he had not roeained con-
seriousness His skull is fractured his eyes black
ened ana his face badly cut and bruised Chief
James Terhune Is busy on the case. but has so
far found no clew. Prosecutor Staeg OF Hacken-
SACK mas been informed Of the matter. Lyons is
a stonemason. and has family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
FOR SALE.

BILLIARD & POOL TABLES !! IS
new and second hand. with BaJnosui u ap,o9N
cushions: easy terms. MAHA ''O'
I24 East 14th-st.
- prDI-cFD PRICES.-5oO second nd
- and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed. machinery bought ana en
SIancod GEORGE y. EDDY, "So ha'i-
son-si
DESKs.-Rolltops. partitions. na''' ns,
,abi.s safes cabinet h.es. presscS' ~
ures lnught: repsirng. PAuR, - rTea'
ZONES st near Broadway.
90 yoIrT,fEs -Grantors and grantees In
Neu york Registers office. Ahdress
"EX COUNTY CLERK" Tribune othcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
european Advertisements.

L. EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will Ond
convenient place to leave their advertisements and
soriptcns for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
MR. HOBARTS HOME ~ WASHINGTON.

Paterson Jan (SpeciaD.-Vice President elect
Ciarret A. Hobart will not occupy suite OF rooms
in the Arlington Hotel in Washington. a he a t
first intended. but will have a private dwelling
fitted up for himself and family. He has not yet
selected the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

HOARD WANTED.

wv . NN(0|oN@N<-1l0<-o0~co
ny YOUNG MAN ~ highest respectable
lily. private family preferred. on IVES;
side. New York. or in Jersey city. Ad-
dress TEAL. Box 10. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

rum ui.I be opened every sunday from 10 a. m TO
4 n m and the Park Commissioners will have special
ARRANGEMENTS made for handling the large crown VI
visitors who are likely to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

ABLE LAWYER gives consultation WIN
out charge: laws OF any state. p,om.p.
,ssistance all dificulties without publicity;
divorces. separation non-support claims
avery nature: business or family troubles
quietly arranged. 28l Broadway. Room ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
A cHIRCH SEXTON BADLY BURNED

Woodbridge. Jan. 3.-Iulius Peterson. sexton of
the Methodist Episcopal Church AZ this place was
BABY burned about the head and face to-day by
the explosion Of a gas machine which was used
10 heat the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04

dent Traut Of the National Association. The local
branch presented to President Parson a handsome
gold watch. and Postmaster Dayton made the
presentation speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR. SALE.-A rst-c,ass chld's pony
anNsize. Address DR. -. c. JACKSON,
'amaica. l.. l.. y. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
BVsINEsS CHANCES.

MILK SKIMMER.-It takes the Whole
sheet of cream on unbroken. any one
can use IL: right to make for sale. Mrs.
JANET GRIFFITH. Trenton. cal.
ROTARY HARROWs-A new. valuable
and well tested principle Involved, UNI
form depth secured; partner wanted To de
velsp. DR. NJ VI. HAMPTON. Leesbuig'
Fla.
STOCKING SUSPENDED A great i'm
proveneni on present devices, all max
ers of stockings should read description In
Weekly Tribune. Dec. 30, 1888. Page 10.
Mrs. ALICE J. HAMPTON. Pomona.
Tenn.
g GOLDBERG. 259 Rivlngton ST. pays
highest prices for cast OH clothing;
orders by mail promptly attended to.
TO PUSH new patented specially We want
good business man or smart salesman
who can invest a few thousand dollars In
a metal manufacturing business estsb-
lished twenty year,. Address MEClfAN-
les, Tribune ONCE.
WANTED. Inventors should write John
Wedderburn 4 Co., Patent Attorneys
Washington ID. G.. for their 81 900 pre-
MUM: monthly contest open to them upon
application.
WATER HEATER For open crate or
fireplace; heats other rooms; well tested
Invention. rights fer sale. OSCAR IL.
BROWN Riverside. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SAI.E-Atiantic City. N. j.; rev
rare chances on easy terms 10 purchase
furnished hotels and boarding houses
choice locations; also cottages ana iots III
sverv section Of the city end I.ongport.
/ G.. ADAMS & CO.. Atlantic CITY y. }.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01

The most interesting parsonage in
the struggle between Greece and Tur
key for the possession of the island
of Crete is the young Prince George Of
Greece, second son of the king of Greece
and commander of the torpedo tlotilIa
dispatched to the island to prevent the
landing of Turkish reinforcementS,
This young prince is altogether I'M
like the ordinary run of European roy
alties, and at the same time he is about
the most popular man in Europe. He
has nothing in the way of riches or
prospects, as his elder brother, the
Crown Prince Constantine, has num-
Der of children, and these will take
care of everything that King George
has to leave, from the throne down.
1t is simply his unique personality
that has made Prince George SO many
frierds. In the first place, he is the
biggest prince in Europe. He stands Is
feet three inches in height, weighs $50
pounds and has the strength and cour-
age of lion. He is democratic in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01

You will often find peasant girl
on the shores OF the Altentjord watch
Ing the midnight sun at the same time
as yourself" she said, and there was
suspicion OF laughter In her voice.
ut is not unusual, It Is not even
necessary that YOU should remember 30
little thing"
Necessary or not shall never for
set II" he said with sudden impetuosity,
You are no peasant! Come; II l give
yea my name will you still deny me
yourss"
Her delicate brows drew together In
frown OF naughty and decided refusal.
mo names please my ears save those
that are familiar" she said, with In
tense eoldness. I'VE shall not meet
again, FAREWELL"
And without further word or look,
she leaned gracefully to the oars, and
pulling with u long, steady, resolute
stroke, the little boat dartcd away as
lightly and swiftly as a skmmering
swallow out on the shimmcrtng water.
stood gazing after II TIL Il became
distant speck sparkling like n diamond
IN the light Of sky and wave. and when
he could no more watch Il with unas-
sisted eyes, he took up his field glass
and followed Its course attentlvely. lie
saw II cutting along as stmlghtly as an
arrow, then suddenly II dipped round
10 the westward, apparently making
straight for some shelving rocks, that
projected far into the Fjord, II reached
them; II grew less and loss 1T dlsap-
peared. At tho same time the mstre of
the heavens gave way Ia u pale pearl
Ike uniform grey tint, that stretched
far and wide, folding up as In a mantle
all the regal luxury OF tho SunkIug's
palace, The subtle odor and delicate
chill of tho coming dawn stole freshly
across the water. A light haze rose and
ohscured the opposite islands Some
thing of the tender melancholy of
autumn, though Il was late June. toned
down the aspect OF the before brilliant
landscape A lark rose swiftly from
its nest In an adjacent meadow. and,
soaring higher and higher, poured from
Its tiny throat cascade Of delicious
melody, The midnight sun no longer
shone at midnight his face smiled with
sohered serenity through the faint
early m'sts of approaching morning.
To ho Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01

George for the reason that he would
bind them more closely TO the Russian
empire. The czar they look upon as
their spiritual chief much in the same
way that the Spanish and Portuguese
Catholics regard the pope. Moreover,
Prince George is of the same religious
faith as the Bulgarians and Russians.
and this has made him doubly accept
able.
All this is of interest now because OF
the prominence of Prince George in a
Greek secret society, which has been
working away silently for many years
to lrng about the downfall OF the sui
tan. and the o5literation of Turkey from
the map Of the world. This society is
composed Of Greeks of immense wealth,
living not only in Greece. but in tie
islands of the Ionian sea, the Grecian
archipelago, Macedonia and Constanu-
nople and all the great cities uf Europe.
This society has worked in every way
to widen the breech between the Ar
menian and the Turk, and to harass
the latter in every way. At the ripe
moment it is planned to have concert
ed uprising of Greeks in all parts OF
the Ottoman empire and wrest from the
Turk all the territory that once belonged
to the ancient kingdom of Greece.
Whether the aggressive action as
sumed by the Greeks in the Cretan
matter is but preliminary step toward
the greater upheaval is question
which the future alone can answer.
Much of the plotting and intrigue re-
wolves about Prince George. He has
everything to gain and little to lose by
a conflict for the extension of Greek
territory. and it is generally believed
that he has been most active in forcing
matters. He is tremendous favorite
among the common people. who speak
of him as Our George" and at his in
stigation they would embark upon the
most foolhardy enterprise. Fortunate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01

every inch of of his herculean frame,
and makes little use of the intricate
formalities with which princes in gem
eral cucumber themselves, He goes
where he pleases uhatt ended, elbowing
his way through crowds, and being
pushed about him self When the crowds
are strong enough. He has been in
street fights innumenble, but he is in
no sense a brawler or bruiser. He
has a habit of stopping and joining in
any street argument which may be go
ing on, and when the argument reaches
the physical force stage he is general
~ the central figure in the scene OF
action.
He has never been known TO use a
weapon in his rows, and in this he OF
fers a pleasing contrast to the military
aristocats of Germany. He depends
upon his fists, his giant strength and
surprising endurance to carry him
through. and they have never failed
him yet. He is only Is years old, but
he has already saved three lives, one
OF them the cxar of Russia, and it Is
needless to say that Nicholas mas
more than ordinary fondncss for the
big Greek. This event happened five
years ago, when Nicholas, as the
czarovitch, was travelling in Japan, at
tended by Prince George. A fanatic
attacked the CO. oyitch, had knocked
him to the grounG and was just about
to run him through when Prince
George picked the fellow up bodily and
threw him a dozen feet away. Prince
George treated the matter as joke, but
it was a very serious affair with the
young Russian, who has a scar behind
his left ear today as a memento OF the
crank's ferocity.
At this time the Bulgarian mobiles
were opposed to the accession of Prince
George. as they regarded the change as
a step which would bring them practi-
cally under the domination CT Russia
Or the other hand, the Bulgarian peas
ants favored the accession OF Prince
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01
A GOOD PLAN.

"Bobble," said Tom, "let you and |
go into business
What business" asked Bobbie.
ooh, l don't care" said Tom. "I'1l be
senior partner, and you be head clerk
and attend the business. Harper
Young People.
The admirals Of the combined fleets
in Cretan waters made formal pro
clamation of the intention Of the great
u yers to confer upon the island Of
Crete an autonomous government. sub
jet to the suzerainty of the sultan OF
Turkey.
A skewer will be found to be Of
great assistance in sweeping room.
Nothing else can 50 thoroughly dig out
deposits or rust from dusky corners.
For still smaller recesses bit OF twist
ed wire that started life as a hairpin
will be found equally effective
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01

~ he is level headed and is credited
with being one of the most efficient
officers in the Greek navy, and that
means considerable, as the Greek sailor
Is of the best in the world.
There is no sport that Prince George
does not excel in. He was one Of the
first members Of royalty to catch the
bicycle fever, and has toured Europe
from end to end on his wheel and he
rides one of American make, too. He
is nothing of dude in the matter Of
dress, and looks like an oVergrown
school boy more than anything else.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01
REGENTS COMMITTEES

Tho following committees OF the
regenta OF the State university have
been announced for the year begin.
ming March 20;
Executives y. J, Stevens John John
ston and II. W. Chynoweth,
College Ct LAw--Gaorge III. Moves
Ogden II. Fethcrs and II. J. Stevens,
Library Orlando II. Clarke j. @.
Emery and i, II. Stout
Mechanic Arts--Frank Challoner
John II, RIess and ]. A. Van Cleve.
School of phormooy-+J. II. Stout,
Orlando E. Clark and o. II. Feathers.
Grounds and Bulldings-H. w. Chy.
howeth, o. II, Feathers and d. ],
Stevens,
College Lectures and Science
Feathers Clark and Noyes,
School OF EconomiB-E Emery, Reiss
and Challoner.
University OF Extonsions--Va
Cloye. Johnston and Stout. .
lrstructional Force Rolss, Chyno-
Noth and Var Clevo
FREEZING ICE CREAM.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01
STOCKINGS TO MATCH.
They Come In Every Material From
Lace to silk.

You see much imitation summer hosf-
cry. For example you behold trinity
dressed young woman tripping along
tho board walks OF the summer seaside
promenade. Upon her feet are neat
slippers finished with tall open front
with strap, which becomlngly dress her
ankles. So much for appearances.
When the truth is told you learn that
the slippers are the merest tips" and
that the straps above them are woven
In the stockings TO look like strapped
boot front. II is pleasing deception
and an allowable one, for the slipper,
whether on man or woman, Is not
a street article Of dress. For women
who wear only black stockings fancy
tops come In white with tiny figure.
And for those who like the elaborate
fronts there are stockings that match
the gown-open-work white for the
white dress, blue for the blue challie,
shaded for the Dresdens, and so through
tho inflnity oil the colors. Even the
material In these embroidered stocking
fronts Is different, and you have the
novelty OF cotton stockings with silk
fronts and silk stockings with lace
fronts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01

In all the great European cities the
fruit dealers sell peaches pears and
apples, etc. ornamented with srmoral
bearings, initials. names and designs
Of various kinds. This work Is effected
in a very simple way Fine fruit Is
taken just before ripening and paper
neatly cut and pasted upon IL. After a
while these are removed. and the part
Of the fruit that has been covered is
found to be Of q beautiful clear white
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01
Follow These Instructions and You'll
Be Sure to Succeed

DO not draw any water from tho leo
while freezing unless water raises to
top OF can The can should be only
two-thlrds full OF milk, as 1t Will raise
ono-thlrd while freezing After the
milk has been placed In The can, put
the freezer together ready for opera
ton, mash the Ice and sprinkle coarse
salt on until It stops cracking. (rhe leo
may DO previously prepared. Then put
the Ice around the can and add more
salt When the freezing Is completed
remove the heaters and cover tho
freezer with carpet or wooden cloth and
let the Ice cream huid den one-half hour
before serving. After frozen, beating
the cream with large spoon or wood,
en- paddle will improve It, After stand
ing several hours II should be beaten
before served. Dipping spoon In
lukewarm water before serving each
plate OF cream and turn once around,
will cut very nice fern. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01

Ex.ccngressman Hermann OF Oregon
has been eIpolnted commissioner Of
the general land Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01
DEiZ[ElzM
H Society Novel.
.,Hr
MARIE CoRELLt.
H Society NoveI.
CHAPTER l.
MARIE CORELLi.

Dream by dream shot through her
eyes, and each
0utshoue the last that lightened.
Swinburne,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-01
A MUSCULAR PRINCE
GEORGE OF GREECE BOTH DEMO-
CRATIC AND POPULAR.
is FOND OF SCRlMMAGES

A Level Headed Young Fellow Who
Hopes to Live Long Enough to
Wipe Out the Ottoman Empire-A
Fayorite at a Great Many
Courts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-21

Seal uD forever those bitter fountains
OF despair whereof the people drink
and perish-four Thousand suicides a
year, No longer leave eight million
American youth un schooled. Learn
the sad lesson of the eighty.six thous-
and Wearers-o -ot-lhe- Stripes that know
no trade but law breaking, no educa-
tlon but crime. Let not the future
show that America established nation
in justice and liberty and then fell to
gathering riches iuto her bosom, and
filling her eyes with the pride of her
republic, while avarice, ignorance and
sin were permitted to work the corrup.
tion Of her people and the destruction
of her state.
We are the latest, the grandest peo.
pie of history. Are we the last? IL
the race in us to blossom into the peace
OF perfect freedom under the just laws
of men and the holy laws of God? Or
will the ultimate civilization know us
only as a lost nation, one that needed
not the warning of its own prophecy
until disaster seized it? Will the flu.
ture civiliza tion spring from our de-
caying mold? Shall it be- written upon
our fallen ruins: "Mene, Tekel
Upharsin,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-05-21

was particularly pleasing, showing q
decided ability to produce good music.
Miss McVay received a cash prize ci
$40 and a gold medal valued at $40,
while Mr.. Lyman received 1926 in cash,
These two orators will represent South
Dakota in the Western League of Ora
tory which meets at Fargo on June A.
The judges OF tho contest we're as
follows:
Thought and style-Prof. S. L. Whit
comb, Iowa college, Prof. Daniel K
Dodge, University OF Illinois, Prof. G.
e. Hall, Franklin college, Indiana.
Delivery-J. Fl. Cole Esq, Miller
Rev. John Comm, Chamberlain, Supt
M. A. Robinson, Parker.
The contest was one OF the best in
the history of the association and the
attendal ce was larger than has been al
any meeting in some years.