davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-08-01

manner in keeping with his standing.
His early education made lasting i'm
preston on him, and, whatever his acts
in politics or state affairs may have
BEEN he always remained and is to-
day a devout Romanist, and his cause
has always been espoused by the Vati-
can.
He met and fell in love with Marga-
ret, the daughter of the Duke of
Parma, when he was seventeen years
old and she only fourteen but at the
instance of the young mans mother.
who was the daughter of Comte de
Chambord, the marriage was postponed
for three years. With his wife the pre-
tender received a large fortune. and
has been able to maintain a court and
the semblance of royalty ever since.
He is one of the richest princes in
Spain. and in all his efforts to gain
rights" has always been able to go
forward without placing himself under
pecuniary obligations to his friends.
The crown was within his reach in
1865, when the Queen was removed.
Sagasta, as the official representative
of the people. went to London, and
there offered Don Carlos the crown of
Spain, with the proviso that the coun-
try have constitution, and that
church and state be separated. He re-
jected the offer, saying that he would
be King with unlimited power only.
When 1 come to my throne" he
said, L shall rule my land as 1 see fit"
For this stand he received the praise
of the Romish Church. and became
still stronger with that element In
ixritxy
IN the ranks Of the Carlists but their
efforts did little more than to keep
up the interest in the movement
When Don Carlos wife died his
friends thought that a solution to the
Spanish problem might be reached If
the pretender would marry the Queen
Regent, or if his son would marry the
little Infanta; but Don Carlos had no
ideas in that direction. and in 1894
married his present wife, the Princess
Marie Bertha de Rohan, at Prague. She
brought him another fortune His son.
Don Jaime, is a fine-looking young
man, and holds a commission in the
Russian army, where he is spoken of
as the last of the Bourbon kings.
Those who have watched the prog
ress of the Carlist movement, and
know how dear the cause of the pre-
tender is to the Vatican, wonder what
stand the church will take if an up
rising should occur. Some years ago
there would have been no doubt on the
subject; but, in view of the stand taken
by the Pope recently. when he urged
his followers to support the Govern
ment under which they live, his posi-
ton in the case of a Carlist war must
remain matter of conjecture-New
York Tribune
The record-union., 1897-08-01
What He Made.

Professor B, who conducts the
clinic of nervous diseases at - Medi-
cal College of Chicago is himself a
very nervous and easily irritated man.
Recently, al the close of a long clinic,
when teacher and students We're well
tired out, the assistant rushed in and
asked to have exhibited very inter
esting case which had just arrived.
We'll, be quick about it," said the
doctor, and proceeded to emphasize
some previous remarks concerning the
influence of occupation upon nervous
conditions. which point he proposed to
illustrate in the case to be presented.
The patient, an awkward Swede, hav-
ing been hustled into a chair was now
confronted by Professor B, with the
admonition to be brief and accurate in
his replies. as time was limited
Now, sir, what do you dor he com
menced.
''AW am not vera WE'LL
mo! 1 say, what do you do?"
"Oh yas. Aw verk''
Yes. L know; but what kind of
work?"
'Oh, eet es hard verk"
Yes: but do you shovel" Gllustrat-
ing with gesture), ''or drive car, or
work at machine or do
"Oh yas. Aw verk at a masheen."
'Ah! What kind of a machine?"
"Oh, ct ees big masheen.
By this time the class We're grinning
broadly and whispering pleasantries, all
of which caused the Professor to red
den and break into a volley at the poor
SWede.
Now look here, sir; I want no more
of this. You answer the questions l
ask you, or go home. What do you
make on this machine?'
A ray of intelligence lit up the face
of the Swede, and, with confident
smile, he said: oh, now aw under
stan yO'. Yo' want to knew vat aw
max on the masheen. Eesna't et?"
Yes, sir; that is it. What do you
make?"
''Aw max seventeen cents an hour"
And he and the class We're dismissed
The record-union., 1897-08-01

hips, and on these cords its very slight
fullness will slide and adjust itself
Cord the sleeves in the same way, but
without gathers, in lines running round,
an inch or more apart, their whole
length. Accordion plait the blouse or
else cover it with jet Wear with this
leather belt, say in blue with slides OF
Russia enamel. The scarlet blouse
should be bouffant, but should not be
trimmed; it's whole effect should be
that of color contrast. The black boa
will add all that is needed to its style.
In place of red one may choose pure
blue or pale yellow, and have just as
much style, but should avoid mauve and
other mixed colors for the reasons eX-
planned above
The record-union., 1897-08-01

He is a native of Pennsylvania, hav-
ing been born at Hollidaysburg in 1880.
When 13 years of age he went to work
for the Blair Iron and Coal Company,
where he remained three years. He was
with the Pennsylvania Coal Company
for six years, half of which he had
charge of the "overcharge" department.
For the past twenty-one years he has
been associated with the New York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Conn any beginning
as bookkeeper. For thirteen years he
was Treasurer and in 1889 was made
President. His home is Allegheny. 1t
is said that Mr.. de Armitt stands in the
way of arbitration of the differences be-
tween miners and operators.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
The Moon and Z.

A golden moon that leans her gentle face
On the blue darkness of the summer
sky
We watched her steal aloft a little space,
My love and l.
Parting the opal clouds. upward she rose
To wander lonely mid the stars on high
We thought our world as bright as one of
those,
My love and l.
Dear love- the moonlight smote your rip
ping hair
And made you smile you know not how
nor why.
Ny heart beat strangely as we fingered
there,
Ny love and L
l asked her. fooled by the bewildering
light,
If she would try to love me by and by:
She rose and left mel stood in the night
The neon and l.
"A. Matheson, in Good Words.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
A TRANSLATION.
Three Tuscan "Respetti."

The lily gave her tint to you,
The rose on you bestowed her bushes,
The pink hath lent its waxan hue,
The jasmine-bloom its fragrance luscious.
So l, to give my heart am fain
To that sweet face where love doth reign;
So | my heart must fain surrender
In homage to that face SO tender.
Now would to heav'n that love were
judged by weight,
And who were short of love should pam
endure
For that such sentence ne'er should be my
fate
Unless the scales were false; 1 then were
Unless the scales were false, and gave no
sign
Unto which the balance did incline.
Unless the scales We're false and crooked
quite,
And none should know how love to weigh
Alright.
Did l but think that love could list TO me;
With lusty voice then would l shout ana
sing:
But sundered by hills, wales, and mounts
are We,
Nor can my voice to such far distance
ring;
We're sundered by the leaves of cornfields
green,
He cannot hear me with such space be-
tween;
We're sundered by the leaves of trailing
vine,
He cannot hear me from his house to
mine;
We're sundered by the leaves of poplars
tall.
He cannot hear me- he is out of call.
f NJ Clerke in The Academy.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

~ to secure denominational representa-
ton in communities where the support
that can be given and the field OF
activity that is offered call rather for
the greatest possible concentration OF
religious strength in the broadest pos
sible union" the Christian Register
(Unft), Boston, says: "One turns in
stinctively from the conditions so often
unworthily and Intellectually to keep
their separate existence to the thought
of the single church uniting all the
worship and service of the community
of which it is the center But there
are communities where the founding OF
new church may mean not division,
but multiplication of power, and, far
from introducing elements of discord
and weakness, stimulates in generous
rivalry the forces already existing. In
many cities and towns, if the churches
languish, it is often not because they
are too numerous, but because they
need the sort of stimulus to healthy,
unselhsh activity which they have
waited to find in the planting of a new
church among them with contagious
zeal and energy"
The American Bible Society, which
has aided the st. Petersburg Society for
the Propagation of the Holy Scriptures
in Russia, has received a special re-
sort expressing its high appreciation
of the generous help which the Ameri-
can society has accorded during the
last sixteen years. This help has en-
abled the Russian Bible Society to ex-
tend considerably its sphere of action,
and to embrace the vast Russian EN-
pire to its uttermost limits by means
of colporteurs. The propagation of
the Holy Scriptures in Asiatic Russia
was the ardent desire of the Russian
Bible Society, but the want of means
prevented it's accomplishment Now
this has been attained. The colpor-
teurs of the Russian Bible Society have
borne the hardships and perils of long
journeys through desert and forest
travelling throughout Siberia on horse
back or in river boats across its
steppes and along its mighty rivers,
visiting not only the towns, but also
the settlements, gold diggngs and con-
vict prisons. In this manner III, ,0N
copies of the Holy Scriptures were dis
trIbuted In ASlatlc Russia on the sub
sidy of the American Bible Society in
the course of sixteen years.
The Russian society has cheapened
and gratuitously distributed the Holy
Scriptures Ito the amount of about
S1,000 annually on the account of the
subsidy of the American Bible Society.
In this manner over 10000 copies OF
the Scriptures were sold at reduced
prices and given away in the period
above mentioned in both Asiatic and
European Russia. With the construc-
ton of the Siberian Railway the ex-
traordinary expenses for sending col
pOrteurs to Siberia will cease, but it is
most desirable that the sale of certain
of the most sought-fOr kinds of Cos
pels and Testaments should be con-
tinued
The record-union., 1897-08-01
WILLIAM P. DE ARMITT.
One of the Most Conspicuous Fig
ures in the Coal Miners Strike.

One of the conspicuous figures in the
present coal strike is William Piper de
Armitt He is represented as the one
who is more responsible than any one
else for the present prices of mining.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Comforting Conclusion.

Intimate Friend-Do ycu think you
can go to heaven feeling as you do
toward Mrs. Biggsley?
Mrs ChucfSIey = Certainly don I
expect ever Il, have to meet her there
Chicago Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
He Do.

The sun pours down upon the world,
With gobs OF heat he pelts it.
And yet the sun god cuts no ice
He melts it.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The record-union., 1897-08-01
Tie RaaSGn.

Mclly-Dora always refuses to have
any embroidery On her night robes.
Dolly-Yes; she says she wants to
enjoy unruffied slumber.-New York
Journal
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Few question nowadays the mex
pediency Of multiplying churches mere
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Short boleros and Etons made of cut
work and embroidery, lined with thin.
tinted silk of some becoming color, are
considered very smart with any sort
of light summer gown. They give a
pretty finish that is both chic and
dainty.
The record-union., 1897-08-01

Batiste laces wrought on a delicate
net ground are much used to trim ecru
lawns. linen batistes, and similar trans
parent fabrics. With these toilets, late
in the afternoon at the summer re-
sorts, are worn very pretty ruches of
chiffon or batiste, finished with long
scarf ends of the same bordered with
batiste lace insertion bands
The record-union., 1897-08-01

A handsome imported jacket is made
of box cloth, showing a white sailor
collar and revers. The model is open
fronted and extremely short. The
jacket is a pale shade of cream, and is
called the redfern beach jacket, and
other models are in pale green, mauve,
tan, sage gray. silver gray, and also
deep currant red
The record-union., 1897-08-01

1T is characteristic Of our time that
simplicity is accounted better than dis
play" the 'Churchman" (P. Ed. New
York. says What effect this growing
preference fer simplicity and distaste
for uniform shall have upon the dress
Of the clergy and the conduct of the
service. il is not easy 10 predict. There
is a feeling among many that simplicity
may come to be Synonymous with drab
commonp!ace. and that the picturesque
may be banished out Of life. Thus.
there is q. pleasant revival in academic
places Of the habit of wearing hood
appropriate to ones degree. Whether
the hood belongs with the surplice.
whether the clergyman shall wear 3
college vestment at the same time. Is
still disputed. But there is no doubt
but that the brilliant hood and he
colored stcle relieve the black and white
monotony Of clerical professions.
uI,pStipr r1asx.adax-c 1a may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
HELPED ALONG BY BLACK
HE MAKES THE RAINES AMENDMENTS
AN EMERGENCY BILL.

THIS WILL. ENABLE THE LEGISLATURE TO PASS
IT AT oNcE-LAuTERBACHs OPPOSITION
SHOWN TO BE FUTILE
fFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRiBuNE'I
Albany. April OFF Edward Lauterbach mas
any doubt as to Governor Blacks support OF the
amendments to the Raines Liquor Tax law anu
his intention to sign the bill containing them,
which Senator Raines has introduced. he need
be sceptical no longer, for Mr. Black sent an
emergency message to the Senate to-day IN re-
card n the measure This was the message:
To the Legislature: 1t appearing TO my SAUSAGE
ton that the public interest requires N:,, -,
Therefore, in accordance with the provisions OF
sT vpe of the authority thereby conferred upon
me. do hereby certify TO tne ,roSuc,orv No
;s5 entitled "An act 10 amend Chapter III OF ,ne
Laws of 1886" entitled IAN act In relation 70 me
same. and to provide for local option constituting
Chapter 20 OF the General Laws" 80 ,ho
Given under my hand and the privy sea- OF tne
state at the Capital in the city Of Albany , this
9th day of April In the year OF our |oru DIG 'iou
sand eight hunu'ea anu '""I FRANK s BLACK.
An emergency message is rarely sent TO q Leg
islature by a Governor. the authority to send
II was Incorporated in the Constitution or 1871
IN order that a Governor and Legislature
might If necessary take immediate action on
some matter OF vital importance to the STATE
and not be bound by the Constitutions require
ment that bill shall be at least three days on
the desks of the members Of the Legislature be-
fore 1t shall be acted on finally.
"Mr Lauterbach, hear" said Senator Raines
to-day, intends to have the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature representing the counties
Of New-York and Kings meet him at confer
cree in New-York between now and Moncay ana
will then seek to persuade them to cast their
votes unanimously against the amendments To
the LIQUOR Tax law. He further says that he
thinks the amendments can be defeated In the
Assembly Well, every citizen of this state is
free to do what he peases, but venture the pre-
dictioa that since Governor Black has shown to-
cay by his message that he favors the amend
ments and since the Republican majority IN the
Senate has made them party measures, the Ike.
publican Assembymen from New-Iork ana
Brooklyn will not be induced by Mr.. Lauterbach
to fight them.
The amendments will be taken up by the Sem
ate on Monday night, and there Is no question
whatever that the Senate and the Assembly VIII
pass them"
speaker O'Grady earnestly favors the Raines
law amendments" said Senator Stranahan
land will do all in his power to pass them IN tne
Assembly. This emergency measure VIII pea.
down all obstruction. 1t defines the Governor
attitude toward the measure. Some people may
have been in doubt about 1t. They nave no
reason TO question the Governors support oi Tue
bill now In fact. no man In the state mas p 5r
n more earnest supporter OF the Liquor laA
amendments right along than has FRANK :"
Black"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
THE INTERNATIONAL POSTAL CONGRESS-
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE MEETING IN
WASHINGTON NEXT MONTH.

ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE MEETING IN
WASHINGTON NEXT MONTH.
Washington April 9-The Postofice Department
has leased the old Corcoran Art Gallery Building
at seventeenth-st. and Pennsylvania ave. for the
use OF the International Postal Congress. which Is
70 assemble here on May g. II is expected that the
congress will be in session six or eight weeks Inc
entire building will be fitted up and refurnished
expressly for tho meeting.
The union embraces the whole world, excepting
the Chinese Empire, Corea and the Orange Free
State. These countries are expected to join ana
be represented by delegates. Each nation can SEM
as many delegates 1t desires, but Will have only
one vote The congress will be held with closed
doors and the proceedings will be conducted In
the French language according to the usual Gus,
tom The first topic OF Importance TO be considered
will be that of transit rates by intermediary coun-
tries on mails received from other countries. IL Is
likely that the result will be a general reduction
of these rates. n circumstance which would be
Instantaneous 10 the United States.
President Mckinley will entertain the members
of the congress at the White House. and a num-
Der of excursions will be made to places of his
torcal interest and for the purpose or studying the
postal system OF this country
The appropriation for the congress has not yet
been made but the pending Sundry Civil bill con.
tans 800 900 for this purpose. The usual cost OF
these congresses Is said 10 be about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10

ard arose to show the reporter out He was
urged to say something more. however. ana con-
tinued: IA.
"Mr. Strong. besides being Mayor OF the city
of New-Yorx is a man ear along In years, ana
do not like to characterize his conduct IN CON
nection with the veto as think 1t deserves. his
true friends must regret IL as deeply as 40.
II am only anxious to see the charter put into
oreration, for am confident short experience
will prove 1t TO be the best system Of municipal
government existing in the world and viii put to
shame the lawyers who have Criticised 1t, even
without reading II.
mo great work was ever permanently defeated
by the vacillaton treachery of man. There IL
an inherent strength and majesty about some
structures against which human effort is und-
vailing and have no doubt of tie success of the
charter at the hands of the great party TO which
we owe the pos sibilty of it's creation"
When Mayor Wurster was asked his opinion or
Mayor Strongs action, he begged to be excused
from commenting upon the veto further than 10
say that personally he was not surprised.
Mayor Wurster Is of the opinion that the Leg
islature will promptly pass the charter over
Mayor Strongs veto, and that number OF the
manifestly necessary supplemental bills VIII
also be passed this session.
General Stewart L. Woodford declined TO
make any comment. except that Mayor strong 3
action was to him complete surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
ARMOR FOR THE BITTLE-SHTPS.
SECRETARY LONG SUGGESTS THAT THE LIMIT OF
COST BE FIXED AT 500 A TON

SECRETARY LONG SUGGESTS THAT THE LIMIT OF
COST BE FIXED AT 500 A TON
Washington. April . (SpeclaD.--If Congress de-
sires that the batte-ships Illinois, Wisconsin and
Alabama shall have armor at a reasonably early
date II will have to modify the law which fixes $500
a ton the maximum price which the Secretary
Of the Navy Is authorized pay for heavy and
light plates. polite in,imatlon TO this effect
to-day sent the Vice-Prcsident and the Speak er
OF the House by Secretary l.ong In letters on the
subject the Secretary says that pursuant 10 the act
OF Congress making appropriations for the Navy
for the next fiscal year advertisements were issued
calling for proposals TO supply armor for the battle
ships named. The law placed the limit Of cost for
each ton Of armor for these ships at 5000 The Sec
rotary says that on Thursday the day when bids
were opened only one proposal was received. This
was from the Illinois Steel Company. which, while
big concern. has facilities for the manufac ture
OF naval armor plate Besides. the romnanv wants
to exact that Mt the rate II proposed, $3.50 ton Il
is TO receive a contract TO furnish all for a
period Of twenty years. Secretary. Long recom-
mends tina, existing law be changed and the limit
OF cost be placed at 500 ton. He says that he
esis warranted In making the suEgsstiop 70 insure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-10
the reasonably early completion Of the Illinois the
Wisconsin and the Alabama
NO CONFERENCE HELD.
THE NETWORK DELEGATION-IN CONGRESS
AND STATE APPOINTMENTS.

THE NETWORK DELEGATIoN-IN CONGRESS
AND STATE APPOINTMENTS.
Washington. April (specaD.-A quiet Tip was
out today 10 the effect that Senator Platt ana inc
New York Republican Representatives were to hoid
another conference this afternoon In regard 10 the
allotment OF such appointments as might DC maze
from and In the Empire State. According 70 the
best information that could be obtained ny ,e '"'a
careful and dgent inquiry no such cohieie".e
wis held or contemplated. J. Murray Mltchen, "Ho
"a a renber Of "the committee" assured Tribune
corr.snondent that II such conference had been
mr. was IN he held Today he knew nothing OF IL, ana
he would certainly have been n hlr Of any such
Mr. Fischer nor Mr. Hurley hsa sre The only New
York Representatives who gould De loumdId ,hat he
W. Hackett, of the state eai;;boush he had
just left Mr. patts hotel 1t Is Just poTTsh omas c
the only conference was enc ostwe ,he NewYork
Reosbiican Representatives are in ;ownfar less
than majority Of thenIand 30 no ge aweyer. that
sonne Of the Congressmen hav, begun 10 harpVs "a
suspicion that the SnK reaG
those at which only Senator Patt ana wv , Vi
OF his more intimate friends ana Ssr,,sne the
One Of Mr. Pas supporters was ASKED o
Theodore Roosevelt Assistant secretary Gi t ,ne
Navy and he rspedi course nave heard the Old
old story about the man whose wife died She haa
been somewhat noted for her mperiogs not 10
H hs aeied widowsr soon after the funeral asked
him II his wife had felt resigned 10 'nS r, T the
proyic snnr Of animation Resigned! why. hang
Il She had to be! Well 1 guess that is the way the
,han veded suppose ne discovered what was to
be- and that he and all The rest OF US mus nus fsnds in
%ew-York were Of the opinion that matters might
move smoothly In the roi,ee Hep "a nnothcr
Mr.. Roosevelt should be TRANSFERRED " "'''''e'
nhere