davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
q O0DQm 2 East
PHILADELPHIA, 8 oo-8I Chestnut St.

utilized, and the game ended in favor OF the
Americans by seven goals to three. .,
1.-THE Americans played their second match In
England on the Essex county ground at Legion
yesterday, when they were opposed BY the
representatives Of Essex. The turf was un-
fortunately greatly affected by the heavy rain
which fell prior to the start; but, notwithstand-
ing this, the exhibition waa of a high-class
character, especially as regards the visitors, who
were much superior to their opponents, and
gained a victory by seven goals to one. Essex
certainly started In a very attractive style, and
scored first, but from that stage to the close
play was mostly confined to the home quarters,
The abilities OF Joliffe, Foottit, and Liddle being
taxed TO the utmost. Ten minutes from the face
some good work by Knight and Macadam re-
suited in the latter opening the homo account,
but the Crescent players then broke away and
Whiting equaliZed from a clever pass by Roberta.
This was quickly followed by another attack
upon the Essex goal, the crossbar of which was
hit by Roberts, and, despite strenuous efforts TO
transfer play, leighton. got away on the right
and passed to McConaghy, the latter being re-
sponsible for a second point, the score being
further increased by the same player b few
minutes later, and at half time Crescent led by
three goals to one. Tho game had no sooner
been resumed than the visitors threatened
danger through Casanova; but when he had been
checked Mclean took charge, and credited his
side with a fourth goal. It was only on rare
occasions that Essex caused the Americans any
trouble after this. and goals were registered in
quick succession by Curry twice and Garvin, the
latter having taken McConaghy's place at second
home: Essex, therefore,, suffered defeat as
stnted ahoya"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
CHULALONGKORN OF SIAM.
AN ENLIGHTENED SOVEREIGN WITH
IN INDIGENOUS NAME.

ne H Industrious, Progressive, ana Well Edu-
Gated aud Splendid TO Look On when ne
Dons Hls Rest CIothes-somo or HHis re-
Torms-A Hard T~askmaster TOR the Lazy.
The accompanying portrait shows the King Of
Siam in his royal robes as he appeared at q
recent military review in Bangkok. When ho
visits this country next September the King will
DO seen probably in less Respondent attire, as he
will leave in the royal palace the richly jewellod
crown and tho deliberately embellished robe
which he wears only on state occasions.
Tho King is commonly known as Chulalong-
korn l., and by this tito he prefers to DO nd
dressed by Europeans. He signs his name In
his native language, 'Siammindr. or "Phra Chu-
Rex Siamensis;' but whom he desires to DO par
~ticularly formal his namo Is written "Phra Bat
Somdetch Phra Paramindr dab Chulalongkorn
Maha Monghut Chow Yua." These titles, how
ever, are only Authorizations. and inadequatoly
describe the transcendent virtues and uneQuallod
magnihcence OF Slams august sovereign.
His name, unabridged. In "Somdetch-Phra-
Paramindr-Ma Chulalongkorn Patindr Debia-
Maha- Monghut : ue-Raja-ra-wongse-
Warut-ma-brongse- Parabut = WRrak hattiara-
raja-tria gasangkns Observation-Disclosures
rujad-hiraja.P ra-manarth-P abite-Phra -Chula-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
The Prince was born on Sept. 81, 1853, and
was elected King by the Senabodoe, or Supreme
Council Of State, on Oct. 1, 1858, and was
crowned on Nov. IL Of the same year. As the King
was then only Is years old, Chow Phya Som
detch surawongse, the head Of the sensbodee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Lord Hertrord,. Haste at tho FUNERAL.

From the London WorId.
The Lord Hartford who formed the Wallace colleo-
ton visiteI Ragley. the family place in Warwickshire.
only once in his life, and that was on the day OF bis
fathers funeral, In March. 1912. Til third Marquis
had died In London. at Dorchester House. and the
body had been brought by road 10 Ragley, where 10
lay in state In the darkened dining room. with tall
candles burning all around. the room hung with black
while the coronet was displayed on u crimson cushion
placed upon the comm. and the star and ribbon OF the
Garter were on n purple cushion. Squires. parsons.
yeomen. and country folk were all assembled. AMI
having refreshed themselves. the hour arrived for the
funeral In Arrow Church.
Tho following account Is from q volume printed
many years ago for private circulation; "Just then a
travelling carriage. with four smoking posthoraes,
dashed up the avenue. A solitary traveller got out,
and, looking round him unconcerned. entered tho
house OF death. This was the new Marquis of Hert-
ford. heir to q most princely heritage. The travel
stained horses remained standing before the principal
entrance OF Ragley Hall, while the funeral service was
being hurried over and the unhallowed remains OF Q
man who had left none 20 mourn for him were de-
posted in the damp, dark vault. Then. when tho
comm was consigned to Its niche In the family sep
ulchre, the traveller. drawing his ample cloak some
what closer. stepped back into his carriage and has
toned away. The wondering rustics. who looked
through the closed windows from treetop and branch
at the comfortably muhied hgure. reported that no
had fallen asleep before he reached the park gates,
But, asleep or awake, mono OF them ever looked
again on the impsssiye face Of their landlord"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE GLAD.
Mrs, Albes TELLS why She Prayed when Albe1
Was sttcken That He Might Die.

Mrs, Albes TELLS why She Prayed when Albes
Was sucken That He Might Die.
Now that her husband 10 u dead and out of the
way Mrs. Fanny Albes Is looking forward to n
peaceful future for herself and her children. 1t
is a long look back for her to ind . peaceful
past, owing TO her husbands treatment of her.
and that is why she Ia unfeignedly glad that he
is dead. As soon as the news reached her that
Albes had been stricken with heart disease on
Friday afternoon she said:
~ will pray to God that he may die before
morning. . taf
He did die before morning. To the messenger
from Bellevue Hospital, who came to her rooms,
at sos East Sixteenth street, to tell her of
Albes's death she said:
Il know what you have come for. You've
come to tell me that he il dead. My prayer has
been answered"
Life insurance to tho amount OF 5000 comes to
the widow. but It is not for this that she re-
joices. 1t is simply because she feels that with
Albes out of the way she and the three children
will have a chance. She is fully able to support
herself d, s9a s1 $SIsss sa asna has ayb ssn aid so not f iit the w l9sS
do not boar any anger against him. she
ia gone and can never trouble me any more. 1t
IS eighteen, years now since he began TO drink;
blows for me and the children. He even charged
me with being unfaithful to him. At trst 1 ran
away from him, changing my rooms until he
found me out again and heat me-. ! could al
ways mako q living by taking in washing. Sew
the island. Onco he drove me TO attempt sui
eide and once he tried to poison me. You can't
expect that q woman who was willing to die TO
escape her husband should regret his death, and
I'm not going TO pretend 20 grieve when 1 feel as
If a load had been lifted from me-"
Among her neighbors Mrs. Albes has the
reputation OF being a hard. working woman. and
her apartments are neat and comfortable. Her
children seem no more inclined to mourn their
father than she is. He is mourned, however. at
the home of his parents, who live at bl6 East
Eighteenth street. and who say that their
aggerated. They will bury their son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Mr.. Carilslc'- Services in Demand.

From tho Chicago Record.
Ex.seorotary Carlisle has returned the retainer he
accepted from the "sorippers" in the Chicago lake
front case, and thus surrendors q fec Of $4,000. He
has examined the case. and has decided that he does
not care to have anything TO do with It. This is q
great disappointment to his clients, who expected
him TO be the star performer in future litigation. Tho
fee they offered him was $4,000 moro than he ever
received for q years labor, and involved compare
lively little timo and work; but, from what Mr.. Car
isles friends say, $4,000 fees are a common thing
with him now. They relate most astonishing stories
about the extent OF his professional engagcments, and
say that they will bring him In at least 100000
during the present year. He has accepted q very
largo fee from J. Pierpont Morgan, and viii look after
all the legal business Of the house of Morgan 4 Co. in
the Southern States. He has made an engagement
with the Southern Railway Company to serve 1t in q
similar capacity, and his friends inform mo that he
will be compelled to employ several assistants and
maintain ofnces both at Washington and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

From the Boston Herald.
Speaker Reed never looked so well, even though he
IL In danger Of becoming too stout. lie looks more than
ever like Shakespeare, though his face IL now clean
shayen and his checks are very full, but II Ia because
you SEQ his head more plainly, a. the hair has fallen
away from tho top.
''How much do you weigh p" said q ftbnd TO him
the other day.
II weigh 200 pounds" he replied smiling.
"oh," said his friend, "you weigh more than that.
You must weigh nearly 800 pounds
mo-" said the Speaker. "no gentleman weighs
more than 300 pounds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

One cannot DO surprised At the slow progress Of
education in certain parts Of Arkansas, whore q visi-
tor to that state recently hoard q rural school teacher
say TO his pupils:
"oome, come, young uns. can't you cot up . nt,s
moro ereoter?"
And whom . tardy pupil came in and iofs The dooR
aishtly ajar. the teacher SAID sharply;
"You go back and shev that there door ahstr' after
which no said, apologotica,ly, to tho visitori
"Itry TO learn 'em manners. but it's dernsd uphm
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
DOLLARS IN TIE AIR.
Man who Had Grabbed IIandfulS Of Thorn Ar
rested In the Act.

Policeman Joseph Ryan OF the Old Slip station
snw q man grabbing things In tho air In front or
90 Nassau street Yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock. Ryan ran up and found that the mans
hands were full Of currency.
The man said he was John, Wade, hut didn't
wish 10 say where he lived. Tho money 10 AT the
Old Slip station in a wad waiting for somebody
who can give circumstantial evidence that he
lost money In mid-alr on Nassau street yeSter-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
81. 900 Rails. for a Follower OF Jacob worth.

Gov. Black on Friday signed the bill incrcas'
ing the salary of the deputy clerk of the Appel
late Division OF the Second Division from 81, 500
to %, 500. Robert Il. ~Sedgwick, the incumbent,
IL d faithful follower OF County Clerk Jacob
Worth. He was formerly chief clerk in Sheriff
Buttling's office, but accepted his present place
10 make room for Mr.. WOrth's son, who Will be-
come a Police Justice ON May !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Most or the Novelties sho Crnvca were Ysuna
In tho Mon,a Department..


IN u hhohbD
Nom the chicago Erentne Post.
She was rather q petite little thing and quito hand
somoly dressed. 90 two or thsoe CLERKS undertook to
wait on her at once.
81 want to gain q little In regard 10
styles for tho coming summer abe explained.
Certainly replied the clerk who had succeeded
IN getting to her nrst "I oan show You tho latest
fashion plates or give you . brief description Of some
Of tho principal novelties, 90 that you may get some
sort of an idea OF what you would like to look at"
.That would suit me exactly, :" she returned. smiling
sweetly.
"welL" no explained. determined to do himself
proud. 1.-THE fashionable skirt this summer WILDE"
"The what ~ she exclaimed in astonishment.
"T~hc-the-really fashionable skirt" he faiterod.
wondering what could DO tho trouble.
"Tho skirt ~ she cried. "what did you think I
asked FORT"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS summer wear" he an
swsrcd hesitatingly.
"of COURSE abe said. ~ didn't ask anything about
winter garments, did ~"
"No-o."
swell, then. what arc you talking about skirts for7
% I look Ike an old fosy1"
"certainly mot. 1 wouldnt intimate such . thing
for q minute"
"Then trot out the fashions that I asked for.
what's the latest thing in bloomcrs and bathing
suits7 Arc they TO be worn scant or full? Is Jockey
Gap TO DO the correct thing for road wear or must I
get q yachting cap and put q hairpin in II 80 that I
can tell 1t from my brothers7 should I wear a blouse
waist or may l put on q mans ~negisee shirt with q
short sack coat over It p"
REALLY, Miss. I-er-er-I-you see. this 10 the Ia
dies dress goods department, and I-cr-"
"of course It Is" she Interrupted. Its ladies'
dress goods that / want. II you don't think that's
what I asked for you must have kept your eyes shut
all last summer"
WELL. the fact H." he tried TO explain, " that while
we have some of the things you want in this depart
ment. you will have to go TO the mems department
for most OF them.'
1.-THE mems Department. she exclaimed. whats
Abe difference"
"why. frankly" no replied in desperation. " there
Is mighty LITTLE
Then abe went away threatening to report him for
not showing proper respect for a lady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
small mos HORSE Thieves.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 10. Horse stealing has
been prevalent in the vicinity OF Butler for SOW
eral months. Eddie and Harry SNOW, aged x
and 10 years, were Ovcr;aken to-day, .atier u six
mile chase, driving a stolen horse and buggy be-
longing 10 farmer Joseph Niggle. The boys took
To the woods, but were soon captured. Harry
confessed TO having stolen horses twice before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
American water works Company In straits.

CHICAGO. April lO.-Two judgments were en-
tered this morning before Judge Nccly against
the American water Works Company. one FOR
Sg42. 795 In favor OF tho New England Water
Works Company and the other lr ~, 1873 IN
favor OF The United Water work, CunrJny.
Both suits were begun and Judgment iouud ON
notes given by the defendant company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Nr. F.. r. Weed OF M~1tteRwan, N. Y. whose
name appeared as one OF the losers In the Il. 6.
Dean Company. says he has never invested with
s.eh or given any Que the privilege 70 use ais
Aslne IN any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

from TORN Topics.
~Foster-Dudely offered TO bot old Bullion q hundred
that no would marry his daughter.
Lowe-what did Bullion say7
F~oster-Raised him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Tho Now ReaIiam In Art.

From the Detroit Journal.
Laymau-Realism. ehl Now. you don't moan to
tell me the sun really sets like thatf
Artist-Ha. hal Ny dear follow. You don't grasp the
Significance OF the now art at all. That. sir. Ia the
way the sun ought to set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Got Hold OF II.

FROM the Patsbur0 Chronicle. Telegraph.
A Williamsburg family was discussing music yester-
day when one member strove to recall the name OF .
certain composer.
~ can't remember 1t to save my life.- she said. al.
though It Is on my tongues end. As near N I can
come TO It his name il doorknob."
"Doorknob.' repeated one OF the others. There
Is no composer whose name sounds anything like
that. I'll go over q few names: beethoven. Mendels-
sohn, Wagner. Haydn. Handel"
That's IT, interrupted the ~forgetful ono. ITS
your banda"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
new CARPET PATTERNS

will be ready for inspection
make. The styles are un
ahead of anything our com
customary we start the
prices = being manufactur
tween profits over to you.
For those who prefer money
still remain choice pickings
Note the following
W1LTONS-BeSt quality, regular
S2.25 goods 100
BODY BRUSSELS-Best quality,
regular Si.25 goods ....... 75c
BODY BRUSSELS-T The regular
500 goods ........ 600
WORSTED vELvETS - -shoot,
not the cheap woolkind the reg
ular Si.3s, $i.25 and $500 goods
are now csc, 75c and Goo
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS-Full TO-
wire, best quality manufactured,
and this grade made by us only.
Regular S5c and 75c goods, now
6oc, S S and 45c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
fE FL1Nrs FiNE UmrruRn
EASTER DRESSING TABLES.
"HALF CASTERS

freshness and charm depends upon
the dressing table" says some one
Here is An Easter array to de-
light the dainty dresser's heart.
Some, cut low in the centre, be-
tween rows Of shallow drawers,
and accompanied by little stools.
Some, ingenious groupings OF small
drawers and c~upboards, combined
with long mirrors and tiny cush-
toned knee-rests, All with glasses
wide enough to give IL full view of
ones costume
Factory prices are reireshingly
low, if you
-eur or THE MAKER"
GEO. C.FLINT Co
IS. IS AND At WEST 2S:Ss.
NEAR eRoAuWAN
Aesoszs. GAAsN - NMo1 lDs0-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

Prom Totrn Topics.
80 you want 90 be = prima donnaf"
"Yos."
"You are TOO pretty, I shall havs to put you In tho
choruB."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11
Figuring TO Keep Some OF Z,

Figuring 90 Keep Some OF It
From tho Detroit Free Press.
"Iwon 5000 last night playing poker. but don't say
anything about It,"
"why. 1 didn't know You cared II people know You
played"
~ don't, ordinarily but I want TO keep this from
my wife,"
Tho Few PilErim's Progress
From the Bosfou EpeRGn0 Transcript.
Teachsr-what did Christian do when he got to Hill
Din1oultyf
Chorus Of Pupils-aot OF his bike.
vriteF's Cramp-
Fron the Sonsrpills JoUrHal
scfbblsr-Ivs bean suffering u good deal lately
with writer's oramp.
Atticus-In your nnsen. or in your stomanhI
Absorbing Ambition.
Prom the Philadelphia North AMsrtoan.
"pid you say that boy OF your was Ambiious7"
"Ambitousl Well, i should say! Why. that boy
does nothing but sit around all day and think OF tho
great things hos going TO DOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-11

to-morrow--every grade we
commonly beautiful and far
petitors are showing AS
Spring goods at bottom
ers we turn the usual be-
saving to new patterns there
from tire-Sale.
unmatchable prices: ,..,'
Bigelow Administers -~----- $l.25
Smiths Savonneries --..--. S1.Io
Smiths Administers .-----.. 02lao
Smiths Moquettes .--.--. TITO
Atwood Extra Supers, best quail
ity; regular 6s-cent goods --.- $50
John Bromley & Sons Smyrna
Rugs and Carpets, from 9xt2
Carpets at $4,000 to small
Mats at 65o
f. aHa. RE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

ton was held at the final session OF the General
Chapter yesterday afternoon. the chapter having
been In session since Tuesday.
Father Deshon the Reverend Superior Cen
eral OF the Pauiss is the last surviving member OF
the original founders OF the community and the SUI
periority fell TO him by natural lot. He ives born
in New-London. Conn. seventy-fve years ago. Of
Huguenot stock. In his youth he sent to tho
West Point Military Academy, where he entered
the class with General Grant. He was grad
uated with distinction. and was for five years .
professor in the institution.
In 1876 he was ordained a priest among the
Redemptorsts. and Immediately after his ordina-
ton entered upon the work OF giving missions. He
devoted himself to this work until his separation
from the Redemptorists with the other four mis-
sonaries. Fathers Hecker, Hewitt. Baker and Wal
worth. who organized themselves into the Congre-
CATION OF 81. Paul. or the Paulist Fathers.
Although an earnest preacher and able theo-
Logan. Father Deshon has always been a man OF
affairs about the Paulist establishment and 10 him
is largely due the construction OF the church at
Fifty-nlnth and SiXtieth sts. and Columbus-ave.,
together with the surrounding buildings. all OF
which were erected under his personal superin-
tendence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10
UORE OF ST. JOINS GEILD.

The work of the Floating Hospital and the Seaside
Hospital OF ST. Johns Guild closed on last Satur.
day for the season Of 1884, and the record OF the
service on behalf of poor sick children and their
mothers for the season was ascertained yesterday
TO be as follows
Total number Of women and children cared for on
Total nnmb~r saltwater baths given on the Float
rai nurber women and children received at the ''''
Seaside Hospital 1859
SEASIDE II sp,ai i5i
The urgent need OF the midsummer hospital ser
vice FOR children demands that he guild should
proyide second foatirg hospital service in tie
waters OF the Greater NewYork roxt summer. For
that reason the guild has made appeal for aid
AT the close OF the season. In order that another
boat may be built in the winter time and made
ready before next season begins a circular. set
ting forth the needs Of the guild in that respect,
contains the following extracts from the report Of
the Floating Hospital Committee:
The occasions increase when more patients are
waiting on the wharves than the Floating Hospital
accommodate
Ing hospital be provided. In order that daily trips
may be made from both sides OF the city,;
Your committee ~ aware that this viii call for
an increased outlay OF funds both for eonstructon
and onI, a. put v ahs re ,b S sns work
the city and We believe that the means will ~
thetic public. who always ready to recognize
and sustain needed and far-reach.n2 charity.
Officers OF st. Johns Guild are Walter Stanton.
president: Lloyd I. Seaman and William f. King,
Independents; John p. Faure. secretary, and
lam Will 5Uhp wssd S6G E1Is John
sufass y; y; Fqnassan, Walter Stanton, iams:
dretS Field pr Rossr, Greene. w wIiiaam "
bon BOW pf Hv Wap nkl0 %arTs Dr
H. A. Bourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-10

THE FATHER. FOLLOWED BY BIG CROWD.
BUSHES WILDLY ABOUT. CARRYING THE
LITTLE ONES BODY


LITTLE ONES BODY.
Benjamin Froch. three years old fell last night
from the ffth-ho0r fire-escape at No. i0i Suffolk
ST 20 the ground and killed. The child struck
the third floor hre-escape he fell, and then
bounced Off 10 the street. The father and mother
were looking out of the window and they saw their
child fall. II took tn IN only moment TO run
down TO the street. on the way their screams
aroused the other tenants, and crowd Of several
hundred ga hered
The father picked the child up and ran followed
by his wife and the crowd: 20 the Delaney street
Polyclin,c. of which DR.. h. H. Reidel is the pro-
prietor. The doctor saw them coming and also
saw the crowd. He promptly slammed the door
shut, and 70 entreaty on the parents part nor the
threats OF the crowd could induce him 10 let
them in
the Essex Market Court. Some officials happened
10 be in the room. and they were asIounded as the
father appeared with the child. followed by .
mob which almost filed the room.
An ambulance was called from Police HeadQuar-
ters but the father would not wait. Picking Up
the child he ran home. DR.. Shells came with
the ambulan e. and he went to The tenernent-
house 10 found the child lying In a dark hall
way ana the place damned with crowd OF wildly
The police had to force the mob into the street
before the doctor could reach the child. Then he
pronounced him dead. He had been killed instantly
bv tho fall