davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-03

ALL Of EDISON'S OBESITY REMEDIES AS
well As all OF Lo-ing's Flesh producers. for sale
by G. G.. c. SIMMS,
my22f Cor. 14th st. aid y. Y. avenue
Evening star., 1897-06-03

EMBROIDERIES
Navy Blue Batiste Robe, en-
broidered in Ecru - REDUCED
from SIS to IS.
Short Lengths OF Fdges. Inser-
tions and All-over EmbroiGeries-
at short prices.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

Children's Colored Dresses,
made with shor'. yoke; full skirt;
collars fancily trimmed. They
are light cclors and just what the
children can use now-NOW Soc.
each.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
INFANTS WEARS.

Children's Pique Coats, made
with short waists, long skirts.
full sleeves AMI fancy collars;
collar and sleeves trimmed with
fancy braid-I:EDUCED from
$2.75 to 81 50 each.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

You will find some special offer
ings in the Black Examines and
Grenadines sterling qualities,
cut very low.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

FANCY
DRESS GOODS.
piece Of 42-inch Bisque
Cancels Hair - REDUCED from
$3.50 to 81 yard.
pieces of 44-inch Silk and
Wool Broche REDUCED from
$3.50 to 75c. a yard.
Evening star., 1897-06-03

42-inch Mozambique Bourette-
REDUCED from 81 to soc. q
yard.
Evening star., 1897-06-03
LORENG & CO., DEPT. 8,

NO. AZ WEST 22D ST, NEW YORK CITY
NO 115 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL.
my25-tu. .thiks,tf
Evening star., 1897-06-03

22-inch Changeable,. Striped and
Checked Taffeta and Fouiard Silk,
with large figures, ParasOls-RE.
DuCED from 81 and S2.25 TO
$3.50. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20
! ef,crnoon Cor w,na.or er,v,n. am IN. ~sy ovcr


roads lined with enthusiastic spectators. there
was genuine Queens weather"
AZ her wedding the Queen crown. but
q simple wreath Of orange blossoms She
attended by twelve bridesmaids dressed in
white, with wrcaths OF pale roses. one OF them
was the mother OF the present Lord Rosebery.
The Archbishop inquired beforehand whether
the word "obey' should be omitted from the
service. but the bride insisted that il should
be retained. Sir Robert Peel remarked in Par
lament that the Queen had the singularly good
fortune TO be able to crafty her private feelings
while she was performing her public duty. The
marriage was pure in sentiment and as free
from worldly considerations any match
among the hurnblest classes could have been
royal romance so wholesome and natural as
this appealed strongly TO the domestic virtues
OF the English people. who had been repealed by
the intrigues. immortality and vsorldlness OF the
last royal generation
A DISCLOSURE OF HER HOME LIFE
It not until after the death u tire Prirc,
Consort that the Queens diaries We're publish
and the sweetness and tenderness OF The hort
life al Windsor ana Balrnoral were disclosed. But
her subjects never doubted that she had married
for love, and was the happicst wife and mother
in the kingdom. Nevertheless. her Husband
found his position At first most difficult one
He was misunderstood misre pr-sented and i'll
treated by the politicians OF both parties More
unjust treatment could scarcely have been g!ven
10 MN. nor could any one have been less d.Sery-
ing OF such abuse. Besides being i'm his private
life and character above reproach. Prince Albert
had real talent as artist. a Landscape garden
er and architect, as many improvements at
Windsor. BalmOral and Osborne attest and p.
had. moreover, high scientific and literary at
tainments and a natural bent FOR political phil
osophy and constitutional history. He became
the Queens helpmeet in State affairs and d.
voted himself with CONSCIENTIOUS zeal TO the d.
ties OF his station. He is especially to be re-
membered for having conceived and in spite II
strong opposition. executed the great Worlds
Fair of 1871, of which the benefcent results are
felt TO this day throughout all the civilized
world.
The Queens first Prime Minister was Lord Mel
bourne. to whom she sincerely attached
and who was well fitted for giving her instru,-
ton in her duties as n constitutional sovereign
Sir Robert Peel was the second and she adapted
herself to the change Of government which
brought the Conservatives into power So har-
monious were her relations with him that when
he established an income tax q cover deficiencies,
OF National revenue she claimed her right as an
English woman to contribute her share although
she was exempted 10y law from such obligation
In the protracted discussions over the charter
of the Bank of England. the abolition Of thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

consent to think 81 rnarriaE" ~, ,ca-, four
years Prince Albert. for his part. declared tina,
he would withdraw entirely from the engage
mcnt.
Thcreupon Leopold like Wise man. deter
mined to bring the young people together again
and let them settle the matter between them.
So ne persuaded the Queen to invite Prince Al
bert and his brother to visit her at Windsor
Castle. week later the Queen and Prince
were formally engaged. Etiquette required that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

They knelt down together. and thus the reign
Of Queen Victoria began. Her first act after the
departure of her visitors was characteristic.
She wrote an anectionatc letter OF coincidence
to her aunt, the widow of William ~. and ad-
dressed it as usual to Her Majesty the Queen
When 4 lady OF the Court humbly demonstrated,
saying, Your Majesty, you only are Queen,
the reply was unhesitatng: Yes. but Aunt
Adelaide must not b>reminded of that 10y ne.
AS already related, there had been dispute
over her She was known in childhood
Alexandria Victoria, and it was taken for
granted that Queen she would be known by
both these names. SO in the printed forms or
oaths to be signed by all the members of Par
lament she described But at the last
moment II was observed that in signing her
6rst official document she had written simply
the one name, Victoria. because. as il has been
explained, she too tim!d and nervous to
write more. So all the Parliamentary papers
had to be changed corrcspondinSly, and she
became known for all time as Victoria Another
beautiful and characteristic incident should also
be recalled 1t in the first year OF her
reign court-martiaI was laid before her by
tho Duke of Wellington for her signature. Ii
was a death warrant the first she had ever
seen, and she shrank from signing it
''Have you nothing to say on behalf of this
MANI" she asked with tears in her eyes. Moth
ting; he has deserted three times" replied the
Your Majesty. he certainly is a bad soldier; but
there was somebody who spoke TO his good
character He may be good fellow In private
life" ooh! thank you.' cried the Queen, and
she wrote the word 'pardoned" across the awful
parchment and beneath it her royal signature.
A MOMENTOUs CHANGE
The momentous change in her fortunes and
the novelty and excitement Of the stately cere-
monies which marked the beginning of her
reign diverted her attention from the romance
Of her tirIhood- Her life had been quiet and
simple in its movement that the transition to
court revels and all the pomp and circumstance
If sovereign power would have dazed and be-
vfldered her if restraint and self possession had
not been habits already formed The states
men who had been accustomed to wait upon
the caprices of irritable and fussy sovereigns
hardly knew how to adapt themselves to the
slight girlsh figure and bright, trustful face
They frankly confessed their establishment and
admiration when they found the demure novice
playing her part with unaffected simplicity and
urodesty, and at the time with firmness
and dignity. When the first council was held
In Kensington Palace she read her proclaim tor
without sense OF embarrassment, took the oaths
with clear, distinct voice, and with becoming
grace allow ed her uncles, Ministers and a swarm
Of officials to kiss her hand, leaving her place
to go to the Duke Of Sussex. who was too In
arm to cross the room.
The first presentation Of the young sovereign
- her subjects was at . window OF st. Jsmesj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

the Queen should make the proposal, and she
seems to have acted her part with modesty and
humility. for she recorded in her journal her
confession to him that she knew it would be a
great sacrifice for him to marry her. The
gagement was not publicly announced until a
month later. 1t was popular marriage, be
cause il was known to he love match. They
were married in St James's Palace a dull
rainy morning. but when they set out in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

left, while n OF cheering almost drowned
the sound OF bells, trumpcts and guns the OBJ
server had to pinch himself to make sure that
it was not all dream out of the Arabian
Nights. 1t was reserved years afterward for
MIR. Grevle to reveal all the secrets of the c"re-
monial; to explain that nobody knew his part.
the Queen least of all, to unravel all the bitches
and lost cues, and TO record the sweet suhmis-
sivcnaSs with which the Queen. when the Arch
bishop insisted that the rubrics required it,
crushed upon her finger ruby ring that Was
much too small for ii.
The most significant occurrence of the opening
OF the reign was what is known in history as
the 'Bedcha mbcr Plot In the second year OF
the reign the Prime Minister Lord Melbourne,
fouad that a majority OF the House of Commons
opposed to him, SO he resigned and the
Queen asked Sir Robert Peel to be Prime Minis
ter in his stead. Sir Robert accepted the place,
but asked the Queen, as public evidence Of her
confidence in him. to dismiss her Mistress OF the
Robes Ladies OF the Bedchamber and other at
PENDANTS who held semi political places, and ill
their places with ladie; recommended 10y him.
The Queen would not listen to it. She wrote
Sri Robert that she did NOT see what a change
in the political complexion of the Ministry had
to do with her personal attendants. and if he
supposed that she going to dismiss the
ladies whom she knew well and take lot
OF strangers into her household he very
much mistaken.
TIE QUEEN WINS
That caused n great sensation. The people
! generally SympathiZed with the Queen a mat
ter OF sentiment, although she technically
| in the wrong. Lord Palmcrston and Lord John
| Russell supported her in her attitude. Sir Rob
ert Peel chivalrousy explained that his ''dir-
! fculties were with Ireland and gave up the
task, and Lord Melbourne recalled. So
| the Queen kept the ladies OF her household in
| their places But that was only for a time. AZ
| ter that one first display OF arbitrary will she
| let the prerogatve Of personal rule pass away
altogether, and became the first entirely consti-
| tutional sovereign Of England. That may be
| reckoned the most important political feature OF
| placed the authority OF the people, a. expressed
| through Parliament. above the personal will
| and wishes of the sovereign.
| This was not by any means. however the only
| caprice OF the young Queen. A still moro ex-
| traordinary one was manifested toward the
young prince to whom it had long been ar
| ranged She was to be married Her uncle Leo
pold. who was anxious to arrange the match
! found her indisposed to think seriously Of mar
| rage. She liked Prince Albert well enough
she said. but they both too young
| Moreover. his mastery Of the English Ian
| guage imperfect and he ought to rem.
edy that defect before marrying the English
Queen. When her friends and relatives per
sisted In urging her to be married. she wrote
| abruptly to her uncle that she wished the afrah
| 70 - bcokea ~ altogether. - ahe would ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

- secret out The startled maid new her
errand and cfrectuaily performed il. In n twink
ing Victoria hurried into the room drcss,d i'm a
bose white nghtgOwn and shawl. her nightcap
Thrown OF. her long. light brown hair falling
upon her shoulders and her feet In slippers. she
knew the significance OF the message. Her eyes
Wero filed with tears But she was collected
and dignined. Her first words were addressed
10 the Archbishop: 81 beg Your Grace to pray
dnr me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-20

Palace. when Lord Melbourne stood beside her
Her coronation took place year later. on June
~. 1S:;S In Westminster Abbey. 1t Il nine
days wonder. and was rccountcd 10y the most
versatile pens in London. No graphic
private letter OF the composer Mendelssohn.
When the golden. fairylike carriage. supported
by Tritons with their tridents and surmounted
by the great crown of England. drove up, and
the graceful girl bowling right and
The evening times., 1897-07-01
THE MYSTERY Is CLEARED
Links in a Chain Connecting Mid
wife Mack With the Murder.
An Unknown Man Who Rode in
Surrey With the Suspected wom-
an Saturday Night Wanted.

New York, July 1..-That William Gull
dehsBppc Was murdered by someone in a
tit OF jealous anger, and his body then
cut in pieces and distributed about the city
to conceal the crime, is the apparent soiu-
tion OF the New York murder mystery.
The latest evidence is this Mrs Mack, the
midwife VINO lived with Guldensuppe, ad-
nits she quarreled with him on the day
the crime is supposed TO have been COM
mittcd
Mack, the woman's husband, whom 81 e
deserted for Guldensuppe, says she was
subject to fits of jealous anger, aud Oh
two occasions chased him with butcneT
knife.
A blood stained knife and saw were found
in the woman $ apartments.
She is identified by a reddler as having
bought oilcloth similar TO that in which
the pieces of the corpse We're wrapped
On Saturday Mrs. Mack and an unknown
man hired q horse and surrey, and We're
gone from $50 until p. m, Saturday.
Tie horse was returned covered with foam
and dust.
When found by the police early yester-
day morning. Mrs. Mack was making hasty
preparations TO leave the city. She says
Gnldensuppe is alive, but tells Contra
dictory stories. She is under arrest on
suspicion of Icing concerned ia the crime.
The charge of murder has not been brought
against her.
There are enc or two things which yet
remain undiscovered. The man who took
the mysterious surrey ride with Mrs. Mack
is yet to be found. He is believed to be
Martin Thorn. another lover of the mitiwife
The search for the Victims head is being
pushed, as 1t is desiIed to make the corpse
complete, and for further evidence.
Mrs. Mack bears her detention by the
police with cheerful complaeency, despite
the ordeal of the Fourth degree as the
police term their action OF suddenly con-
fronting a suspect with bloody relics OF
their supposed crime and victim.
Mrs. Mack has thus far shown no signs
of weakening. The dismembered limbs
and feet OF Guldensuppe we've suddenly
brought before her last night. but the
woman viewed them calmly and declared
she could not identify them.
She insists that Guldensuppe was not
murdered; and that he will turn up alive
and well before long The police. she de-
clares, have IN ade huge mistake
The evening times., 1897-07-01
oSc DUCK SKIRTS k-r
At
STERN'S, S04 7th S., w
DIED.

BEEN-Juiy 1, 1897. at 7:20 a. m, at his
residence, No. SOC st. southwest, JACOB
BtEN
Noulce Of funeral hereafter Item
SCHULTHERS-June 80, at Garfield Hos
pitai- kENkA 4 SCHGLTHERS-
Funeral from Nalley's underta king roo.as
July :. al p m. Funeral private Item
ETTING ER-on Thursday, ) uiy / at 8
eCfOck a. Il-, ANNA W, beloved wife OF
Frank EIIiNGEk and beloved and only
daughter OF J. Is. and Mary r. Lloyd
Funeral Saturday, July 3 at } O'Clock d.
IN. from the residence or her parents 355
Ust northwest. Frienosinvited lyl-2tem
HEINECKE-Died on "Wednesday, June
30. ae9T, at 3:1D d. m, at his late resi-
dcnce, No 30S X street northwest, GHAS.
A HEIAECkE, al the age OF twenty-sx
years
henains VIII be taken TO New York. New
York and Wisconsin papers copy. Item
IE1 TIN 1nesldl. Jrne ~. SS7, at
6:55 O'clock p. H., BENJAMIN PETIT
St NV. at O'Clock D. M. Thursday. July
l. lnteraent, Glen wood Friends and re-
latiyes respectfully invited &c attend 1t
BRO 0ks-Died. on Wednesday, June
80, 1887, at lao a. NJ. at his Late resi-
dence. No 927 Eighteenth street, JOHN
HENRY, al the age Of sixty years. nine
months and twenty days, beloved husband
OF Fanny & Brooks
Notice Of funeral hereafter IL
SPENCEE-On Tuesday, June 20. ss7.
at 4. 20 D. m, WILLIAM SPENCER. areG
sixty Tour years.
Funeral private 665 South Carolina
avenoe Southeast II
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SURPRISED A HIGHWAYMAN
Encounter of a Connecticut Boy
With a Knight of the Road.
Willie the Robber Counted Money the
yoIyer and Drove HIN Off.

Norwalk, Cam, July 1.-samuel Han
ford, sixteen years old, of LIE wisboio,
N. Z, nine miles north of Norwalk, was
held up by iighwaymen near New Canaan
on Monday night. C. o. HanfoId, the boys
father, who is prosperous farmer, SEM
Sammy into West Norwalk in the morn
ing to sell a load of sta wberries. Tie pro-
ceeds We're considerable, an d the boy had
roll of bills in his pocket. when he reached
a lonely stretch of woods near New Canaan
he was ordered To throw up his hands The
Lad was badly scared. but kept his head. He
reached for the whip and gave the horse
some sharp cuts. The highwaynan was
prepared for this and held the horse's bit
firmly. Holding TO the reins, lie started To
step along toward the wagon.
Sammy turned his attention To the robber
and hit him several times with the whip
Up came the man s revolver. and five bul-
lets werefirtd toward the boys head. One
went through the crown of ilis straw hat.
Now for your money said the robber.
You turn it out, and be quick
Sammy thought of the bills, but reached
for purse instead, which he threw to his
assailant. As the robber took il he laid
his revolver on the wagon seat. The purse
contained 90 cents in dimes and pennies.
The rot,ber start Ito count them, and young
Hanford seiZedtberevolver. With trembling
fingers he pulled the trigger. The cartridge
die NOT explode. once more be pulled, ;-r.d
a bullet tore a holeain the robbers sleeve
There were no more cartridges in the pistol,
hut the highwayman forgot this, and, with
an oath, turned and ran, while Sammy,
thoroughly unnerved, whipped up his horse
for home
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SIXTY DAYS FOR SHIELDS.
He Stole Opera Glasses From q Sec.
ODG-Hand Dealer.

George Shields, colored, was Charged
with and found guilty in the police court
today Of the larceny OF pair of opera
glasses from the secondhand store OF
Jacob Shappirio. No sos D street.
ShaFDirio testified the defendant came
to his place of business with a Companion.
and while the companion was looking at
"a coat and vest Shields took the glasses
from the show window.
After be gave up tie glasses,'' oontin-
ued the witness. Il turned him oTer to my
assistant. Lew Will ans, to hold while
blew whistle for policeman. He fought
hard, but Lew, he WIS too scientific for
him, and he wouldn't receive the blows. =
Williams corroborated the testimony OF
his employer, and hieils oontradicted the
testimony OF both
Il don t know, your honor, If you are
familiar with the methods used by these
people In doing business said Lawyer
Moss
No, interrupted Judge Kimban, ''hut
I'm familiar with the WY these people
tpointing TO Sbields) steal W hen they get
their hands en- anything. Sixty daysr'
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SIXTEEN MEN DISCHARGED.
Rumor Of Wholesale DismissaIs at
the Navy Yard Unfounded.

Sixteen laborers employed on the work
OF yards and docks at the navy yard were
discharged this morning.
They We're men who Were taken on re-
Gently to assist the regular force, which
needed slight addition to cope with the
worE On hand.
There was rUmor that fifty-two men
had been dismissed, but this arose from
the action OF Lieut.. Moore, who has charge
of this branch of the yard in temporarily
relieving his entire force from duty yes
terday afternoon in order to keep up with
ris appropriation, which expired yesteT-
day.
The new appropriation was available
today, and all the men, with the exception
OF the few just mentioned, We're again en-
ployed This procedure is OF frequent
occurrence in the depar trnents, and is per-
fectly regular.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Fined for Assau1tins Little Girl

Charles Hartung, neatly dressed boy,
who gave his age as fourteen years, was
arrested yesterday by Policeman Evans,
charged with committing an indecent as
sault upon little Bessie Clark In the po-
lice court today he was fined $40 or sixty
days in Jail. The fine was subsequently
reduced to $1S. which was paid by the
boys friends.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
STOCKS RATHER IRREGULAR.
Feyerish Opening, With Sugar In
cliued tn Sfeadfuass


cliDed to Sfeadiness.
New York, July 1.-The stock market
showed traces of feverishness in the open
ing dealings, but in some directions there
vas an inclination toward recovery.
pronouncedbu bull movementin Manhattan
carried the price of that security up about
two points. Bay State Gas, on the other
hand, broke over per ceut owing to
runiors ofthe abandonmento of the Standard
Oil negotiations with the Add:cks interests
Sugarshowed more steadiness, but Cricago
Gas was somewhat reactiopary. The Gran
gers Were irregular.
Government old fours and fives were up
Is per cent.
sharp selling movement set in after
the first hour and the markethecamelo lower
and weaker. Trading is entirely profes-
sicnal. Manhattan continues strong on
covering OF shorts.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
INVITATION FOR THE PRESIDENT

Mr.. Mckinley Asked to Attend the
Frederick Fair.
The President and members of the Cabi-
net Were formally invited this morning
to attend the Frederick fair, to be held
at Frederick, Md, next October.
The committee was given provisional
promise that the President and Cabinet
would attend if public business was such
that they could be present.
The committee that extended the inyi-
tations consisted Of hon. Milton G. urner,
Col. d. c. Winebrenner, Charles N. Har-
gate, Harry c. Keifer and l.. S. Clingam.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
ALExANDRIA,s NEW COUNCIL.
Mayor-Eiect Simpson Indicted Into
Office.

Alexandria, Va, July 1.-The newly
elected city council met at noon today for
the firse time and organized By electing
officers
The tive boards m ct in Joint session and
witnessed the induction into office of
Nayor-eleot George L. Simpson
President W. Ii. Marb1ry, of the board
OF aldermen, was reelected, az also was
r.. f. knight, the clerk of the hoard.
In the common council Hubert Snnw WIDEN
was Reelected president, and D. r. stans-
bury was elected clerk, to succeed ] II.
johnson, who was candidate for re-
election.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Postum Cereal
Food Coffee

the
to Ma
s Of
cneed onesf fixed
II to give you Pos
send dbackto Il
VI less thann fifteen
ninu an dnadea Iest
The evening times., 1897-07-01

II began training this year with only
one beverage on my 1ietetic list That
is Postum Cereal, anc / intend to drink
nothing else during my campaign on the
National Circuit this season. 1t effects
are not deIcterious in any sense of the
term. | believe this is the only agreeable
Cereal Coffee"
The evening times., 1897-07-01
Odd Fellows, Lodge Incorporated.

Charles W. Hale, Lewis G. Carter, Joseph
6. Turley, Sampson Morse, Alfred Z. Rob-
insen and Abraham H. Ha wilkins, trustees,
today flee articles sofineorporatiou of of Free
Grace Lodge, No. 1343, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows.
The evening times., 1897-07-01
o. 5. commissioners Appointed.

:. >. COtflIHIsSIoDtrs AppOIUteu.
The court in general term met today and
appointed the following United States
commissioners: Charles Dundy, W. H Den
MIS- Edwin Forrest. Samuel Mills, Gleason
NJ Richardson. Rutledge Wilson, aud L. C..
Williamson
The evening times., 1897-07-01
SHE LIBELED ANOTHER WOMAN.
Evidence Sufficient to Hold Mrs.
Newell for the Grand jury

NeweIi Tor the Grand Jury.
In the police court today Mrs. Lucy B.
Newell was charged with criIninaIiy IL
belirs Martha E. Roberts, OF 80. 2D9 New
Jersey avenue.
The letter. which contained the vilest
epithets, was placed In evidence, and Dis
trict Attorney Mullowny, by his witnesses,
Frank Gordon, who delivered the note
for Mrs Newell, and Hattie Stoweii, the
domestic who received it at the Roberts
house. showed facts sufficient to hold Mrs.
Newell for the grand jury in $500 bonds.