davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
No Keeping Crowd Back.

Cadets from St Johns Military Acad-
emy and squad from the Forty-hrst
Separate Company, National Guard, at
tempted to form a hollow square around
the train to keep the crowd back, but
this could not be done, the crowd taking
the soldiers OFF their feet.
When the train stopped it was board
ed by Mayor Jay b. Kline and Charles
Andrews, chairman of the reception com
mittee The mayor presented the prince
with a gold seal of the city in silver
casket The seal was engraved:
Presented TO His Royal Highness
Prince Henry Of Prussia, With the Free
dom of This City-Syracuse, n. Y, L. )
A, March ;, 1902"
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Addresses Presented by Canadians on
Suspension Bridge

Niagara Falls was out in force when
the train arrived and the prince was
met by Mayor Butler. who presented the
usual address. and by Dr. Snyder. who
presented another address on behalf of
the Germans There was brass band
and it played the "Wacht Am Rhein," a
musical composition with which those on
the train are becoming somewhat IA
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
The Mayors Welcome.

Mayor Kline said: THE city OF syria
cuse extends to YOU a most cordial wei
come. Your brief stay precludes proper
EXPRESSION Of our esteem and regard, and
is a great disappointment to our citi-
zens, who hoped to demonstrate more
fully the fraternal feeling existing be
tween those you represent and ourselves
Syracuse is the home of our honored Am
Bassador, Andrew d. White. large ele'
ment in our society is made up OF Ger
mans
Mayor Kline presented TO the prla2e al
engrossed address on parchment Prince
Henry spoke his thanks in a few words
saving that he was grateful to the Amer
lean people and to Syracuse for the Gem
nnStrnIinn.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
German Women's Presents.

Mrs. Johannes Scheher, in behalf Ct the
German women OF the city, presented TO
the prince two albums containing views
of the city, one fer his wife and The ether
for the Empress. The university stu
dents. during the programme, gave Ger
man yell. as follows
"Hoch der Trinzen Heinrich! Syra-
cuse, Syracuse, Syracuse
The Syracuse Sacngcrbund sang as the
train pulled cut
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
MRS. CARDBZA DENIES
THAT SON IS MARRIED
Declares Story of Wedding
Without Foundation.
Young Woman Is Said to Have Been a
Manicure Girl in Philadelphia
Mother Denounces Report.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs. J. w. Mar
tinez Cardeza, of Philadelphia, who is
staying at the WaldoTf-Astoria was much
pcared in a Philadelphia newspaper re-
garding a secret marriage which it was
alleged had taken place between her son
Tom and Marie Recine, formerly a mani
cure girl in Philadelphia.
The marriage, it was alleged, had taken
place here year ago and came out
through the woman's sending for photo
points under the name of Martin, and an
nouncing that she was Mrs. Cardeza.
Owns Yacht Eleanor.
Mrs. Cardeza's husband was a Spaniard
and left her a large fortune. She owns
the yacht Eleanor, one of the largest
afioat. in which she has made two trips
around the world; has a magnificent home
in Philadelphia and a villa at Newport
Several years ago she became prominent
through her hunting expeditions in New
foundland where she shot caribou. and
later went to India tiger hunting HeI
son ION Is twenty H-lOuT years oid anu has
been known as a sportsman.
Says Story Is False.
Mrs Cardeza said today that the story
| about her son was false from beginning
to end, and that she had consulted hei
| attorneys about il.
| Il cannot imagine how such thing
! came to be printed" said she. In th'
story am made to say chat | know tht
| girl. but that l have promised them Il
say nothing about this marriage. Now
that is untrue, as | have refused to SEE
all reporters heretofore
Thinks Girl a Myth.
MY son is not married and does no
know this girl / am sure. In fact. | be
lieve the girl mentioned is myth. NJ
son is in India, where he has been for
year with a party of Philadelphians.'
Mrs. Aimee Dupont declared today tha
they had taken pictures of Mrs. Cardez
and also of young Mrs. Cardeza. Whe
asked regarding the latter, she refused
say more than that she did not beiiev
she was Il manicure girl The young won
an had her picture taken as Mrs. Thoma
Martin and afterward informed the phc
togTaphers that she was Mrs CardeZa.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
The Royal Trip a Series OF
Cheers, FeteS, and
Receptions.
PARTY VISITS NIAGARA FALLS
Canadians Await on SuSpen-
sion Bridge With Address.
ROCHESTER'S BIG DISPLAY
ROCHESTER'S BIG DISPLAY

An Old Shipmate and the Widow of
Captain Gridley See Henry of Prussia
His Highness Wades Through 4
Snowdrift.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
CURRENT EVENTS
In ALEXANDRIA
Fire Wardens Arrange a Code
of Whistle Signals.
Reward Offered for Detection of In
cendiaries-Woman Auxiliary of r. E.
Lee Camp, c. ", Elects Officers.

| ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 5.-The
| board Of fire wardens last night held n
meeting at which Chief Petty and the
| foremen of the different companies we're
| present, for the purpose of formulating i
| code of signals TO be used by mills and
other places having whistles, in time OF
| fire.
Under the present system whistle blow
| ing is the usual accompaniment OF an
alarm Of fire, and the wardens desire cer-
tain blasts to he sounded when the SER
| vices of the fire department are needed.
Rev. Father Thomas G. Smyth assist
ant pastor of st. STEPHENS Church.
Washington. tonight delivered lecture
in the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
Hall. entitled Character Building" The
hall was packed and the speaker made a
favorable impression. The lecture was
given under the auSpices of the Young
| Mems sodaiity Lyceum-
Mr.. George H. Hayden today notified
the police department that he VIII pay n
reward of $50 for the apprehension and
conviction CT the party or parties who at
tempted to fire his dwelling. 507 North
Columbus Street. last Monday night. The
police are making strenuous efforts to
locate the guilty ones.
The Woman's Auxiliary of R E Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans have elected
the following officers to serve for the en-
suing year: Mrs. James E. Alexander,
president; Miss Gault Norton. first vice
president; Mrs. J. Middleton White sec
u ,;aN III
Cafferty, recording secretary: Mrs. George
B. Carlin, treasurer; Mrs. William F.
Carne, jr., corresponding secretary.
The IRE department at 10 o'clock this
morning was called to a fire in the house
occupied by Sarah Cooley, coIored, 712
Franklin Street. The flames were extin-
guished with a chemical extinguisher be-
fore much damage was done.
At meeting of the committee on light.
of the city council, held last night Mr. J.
E. McIlhaney. of Washington, appeared
| and submitted a plan for general i'm
provement at the city gas works
The finance committee also held meet
ing and audited number of accounts.
The mandamus proceedings before Judge
c. E. Nicol. of the Circuit Court of the
police commissioners against the city
council to pay legal expenses of the COM
missioners. has by request of the attor-
neys for the commissioners been post
poned.
The Circuit Court for Alexandria Coun-
ty, with Judge Nicol presiding adjourned
for the term today. There was no busi-
| ness of Importance transacted at today's
session.
Judge J. X. NJ. Norton has sold to the
Mutual Ice Company a lot the north
side of Fayette Street, between King and
Cameron Streets.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
UNIVERSITY SUCCESS
VITAL TO THE CHURCH
Dr.. McMahon's Plea Before
Knights of Columbus.
Relation of the Cause of Higher Educa-
tion to Religion-Experiment That
the Old World Is Watching.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 5.-In his
address to the National Council, Knights
of Columbus, now in session in this city.
the Rev. DR.. Mcmahon, of the Catholic
University in Washington. who was ex-
planning the necessity for the knights to
raise $4,000. the balance of s50, 600 for the
establishment of chair of secular his
tory, which was guaranteed by the
knights. said among other things:
Now we are in a country that is a
country of Inconsistencies. We tumble
over ourselves trying to do honor to
Prince Henry.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
RED FIRE AND ROCKETS.

Syracuse Joins in Extending an Ex-
plosive Welcome.
Amid red fire and rockets and the
cheers of thousands. Prince Henry S
train pulled in tonight at 1880 p m.'
promptly on time. Engines were changed
at the Central station and the train was
advanced until the last car was opposite
the city hall, upon which electric lights
formed the words Syracuse Bids You
Welcome" "
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

...,,...->-.... .. rvrr Of ..F meals ED. ,H a'tF
.,i f.-. sni9..' dftaen pound. IN
and The increase in strength is really Won
derful. ,, 80, sr
mos of my girIhood days. enjoy Post
nm better than any beverage l have ever
used NV frienGs remark on my improved
condition. and am impelied to write TINS
letter with profound gratitude hopihB
.t,at MANY others may be induced to go
and do likewise. | have proved that
health is the natural consequence OF prop
erly selected food. Please do not use my
name. but / will be glad to reply to any
enquiries" Names furnished by Postum
! co. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

GleQ IN SIX SIdNCS- IGGtlNtu tliS
of tens of thousands Of people. made
flying visit to Niagara Falls, touched Ca
,adiar soil, where, as the grandson OF
The late English Queen and the nephew
of the present English King, he was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and tonight he is
rushing along On his special train headed
for Boston.
A Continuous Ovation.
From soon after daybreak this morn
ing until late tonight his progress has
been enc continuous ovation. There is no
use trying TO analyze the motives CT the
people in turning out in such vast num-
bers to get merely a glimpse. at the least,
Of the distinguished traveller. 1t is suf-
fcient that they do turn out in crowds
as large as ever greeted President OF
the United States in his journeys through
the country.
Yet there are certain factors in the
problem which are obvious enough. Nat
urally, his presence appeals to the Ger
mans and draws them almost in solid
body at every place he stops. Then there
lis the fact that no excursion has ever
been advertised more than has this one,
and that brings out that large body Of
American citizens who are always ready
to take in any free show.
Greeted as a Good Fellow"
And there is the further and very i'm
portant fact to be considered that the
American people have got the impression
an entirely accurate one, that Prince
Henry of Prussia is a level-headed man,
utterly free from affectation and snob-
bishuess, and, above all, that ne is what
is known as good fellow" with warm
sympathies, keen sense of humor and
great admirer of Bob Evans.
II is an undeniable fact that with every
day of his stay here his personal pCpu-
larfty is increased, for hardly day has
passed that there has not been some act
of thoughtful courtesy on his part TO make
people like him better.
Probably in all the United States few
men went to bed last night wearier than
WAS the prince when he turned in after
all he had been through in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Aroused by Sounding Brass.
1t is not in the nature of things that
he could have been overjoyed when, al
little after O'Clock this morning, d
maddening brass band broke loose with
the perennial "Wacht am Rhein.'
1t was at Toledo that this occurred
Alderman Bamberger, OF the Eighth ward
with a committee of other rotund- munich
pal statesmen, each bearing bunch o
posies. was on deck when the traiI
reached the station. The noise they an'
their band made awakened the entire
train from profound slumber-
Yet the prince was forgiving enough t'
wire from Cleveland a message of thank
TO the mayor of Toledo. Later in the da!
he telegraphed to Chicago enquiring as Il
the condition OF a cavalryman who wa
thrown from his horse during the stree
parade there and was seriously hurt.
Threw Flcral Offerings.
Herr Bamberger, OF Toledo, and hi
committee we're doubtless much disap
pointed that the prince did not get up il
his night clothes just after sunrise OF
raw. bleak morning in March and shak
hands with them. Herr Bamberger had +;
typewriter piece to speak when tn
band stopped footing. and then there wa
TO be the aldermanic floral offering. A.
the train moved the floral offerings wer'
flung at the princes car
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
MANY DON'T KNOW.
Lack of Right Food Is the Cause of
Sickness.

Lack of Right Food is the eauSe Vi
Sickness.
1t is hardly fair to blame the doctor for
not curing his patient when the patient
attempts 10 live on food that furnishes
tho wrong kind of nourishment When
sickness comes on it is a pretty good sign
tina, the food is not keeping the body up
There are thousands OF cases where a
change in food alone has brought the sick
one out into a prime condition of health.
AS an illustration, lady in River
side CAL. SAYS: After ten years of ser
vice as a teacher, during which time l
suffered three or four attacks of La
Grippe. | finally found myself physical
wreck. Medical treatment would help my
strength and vitality temporarily out
would always go back.
Husband and moved to California in
the hone that this genial "''1'' '''''''ir n. r.
store me. ] got better f- d. 'i-'
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

The Circuit Court for Alexandria Coun-
ty, with Judge Nicol presiding. adjourned
for the term today. There was no busi-
ness of Importance transacted at today's
session.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

Judge ]. X. NJ. Norton has sold to the
Mutual Ice Company lot on the north
side Of Fayette Street, between King and
Cameron Streets.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP.
Widow of Captain Gridley Pays Visit
to Prince.

At Cleveland there was stop of five
minutes from 9:i0 to 9;l5, to change en-
giues. and here occurred the first inter
csting incident of the day. Peter harpf
furnished the incident Many years ago,
from 1878 to 1856. he was bugler ON
board the ship on which Prince Henry
was sailing while an apprentice in his
profession. Peter led the van OF the
crowd that swarmed around the rear plat
form Of the princes car when the train
stopped at Cleveland.
Stopped by Detectives.
He was boarding at once, but Chief
WiIkie and Mr. Burns. OF the Secret Ser
vice. are always on deck TO repel board
ers on such occasions, and the first the
prince saw of Peter he was struggling in
these gentlemen's arms. He recognized
the ex-bugler at cnce and called TO him
70 come on the car. Peter did so, and
had a short talk with the prince.
He PASSED the Secret Service men with
n decidedly SUPERIOR expression on mis-
face as he left the car. He wanted 10 go
OIL to Ashtabula or Erie OF all the way
around with the train. but the prince dis
suaded him.
Mrs. GIidley's Visit.
At Erie there was another interesting
incident. That was when Mrs. Gridley
widow Of the late Captain Gridley, of the
navy. with her daughter. handsome CIR
OF about twenty years, came on the trair
TO greet Admira; Evans.
Captain Gridley who commanded Dew
cy's flagship in the battle of Manila, was
In Admiral Evans class In the NaVa
Academy. and the two were warm friends
Admiral Evans had been on the iookou
- Coptaiu GridIey's brother at Cleveland
h,t he was not there. Mrs. Gridley ant
her daughter were jammed in the denst
crowd at the station in Erie, beyond al
hope Of reaching the rear car Of the tram
they we're recognized by a0entleman oil
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

The mandamus proceedings before Judge
c. E. Nicol, of the Circuit Court, of the
police commissioners against the city
council to pay legal expenses of the COM
missioners. has by request of the attor-
neys for the commissioners been post
poned.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Waded Through Snow.

Then the prince was driven TO the gal
lery over the whirlpool. There was
bank OF snow between the carriage and
the best view point.
THAT is the best place to see.' said
Mayor Butler. but you can't get to it on
account OF the snow
"If you can't. can" replied the prince.
He sprang out of the carriage and
waded through the snow half way up to
his knees, and stood for long time TAX
ing in the scene. Then there was drive
to Table Rock and ride on the Gorge
Electric Railroad to the power station,
over which Superintendent Rankins
showed the visitor. From there the party
went by electric cars 10 the railroad sta
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Greeted With Fireworks.

Perhaps this had something to do with
the tremendous enthusiasm of the dem
onstration there tonight At all events
it was one of the most remarkable seen
anywhere along the route. AS the train
approached the city a searchlight from a
tail building was thrown upon it and fol-
lowed it all the way in.
From many of the skyscrapers in the
vicinity of the town fireworks were let off
and for half a mile on each side of the
station the train, on arriving and leaving
ran through lanes of red lights.
AS it entered the station a salute OF
twenty-one guns was fired The crowd
overwhelmed the station and streets foI
blocks around. II was the largest crowd
of the day.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

SYRACUSE. y. Y, March (On board
Prince Henry's special train) Since 10
o'clock last night Prince Henry has trav-
eled in six States, received the greetings
of tens of thousands of people, made
flying visit to Niagara Falls, touched Ca
,adiar soil. where, as the grandson oil
The late English Queen and the nephew
of the present English King. he was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, and tonight ne is
rushing along on his special train headed
for Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Amazed at Outburst.

The prince and his party had got the
impression that the demonstrations for the
day were practically at an end. This out
burst at Rochester amazed them.
Prince Henry, as the train was entering
the city. went out on the rear platform
and took in the display of fireworks. a
platform was erected in the station, and
from this Mayor Rodenbeck and his com
mittee boarded the princes car. The
mayor presented an address to the royal
visitor and generously refraincd from
reading it, as did Mr.. II. c. Brewster,
chairman of the local committee, who also
presented an address.
Ladies Presented
An innovation in the reception was the
presentation TO the prince of a number OF
Rochester's ladies', among them being
Mrs. II. c. Brewster Miss Kimball, Miss
Wilder, Miss van Voorhis. Mrs. Mellow
ell daughter of Frederick Cook. former
Secretary Of State of New York.
Heretofore it has always been Herr
Won Holleben, the German Ambassador,
who has introduced people to the prince,
but in view of Rochester being DR.. Hills
home. the Ambassador gave way and DR..
Hill presented all who came on board.
Gates Gave Away.
Just before the tran entered the sta
ton the great iron gates which barred
the people from the trainshed gave way
under the tremendous pressure of the
crowd. and the people swept into the sta
tion like water from a burst reservoir
getting utterly beyond control OF the po-
lice.
Major Daniels, general passenger agent
of the New York Central, boarded the
train at Buffalo. and will remain with II
on the trip to Boston and back to New
York He was presented to the prince
and was his guest of honor at dinner this
evening.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Bob Evans Adventure.

Meantime Admiral Evans was having an
adventure with pickpocket, smooth
faced youth. apparently not over sixteen
years old The admiral was little be
hind the rest of the party in leaving the
power station and he felt hand eXplor-
ing under his coat for his watch.
ITS on the other side, said the ad-
miral. IA rning his keen eyes on the thief.
but if you reach for il ! VIII crack you
over the head with this cane.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
0utrival Old Monarchies.

I'VE outrival the effete monarchies of
Europe, for Prince Henry himself is re-
ported to have said that he is having the
time of his life. because in his own coun-
try he says they send him only to fu-
nerals.
Il submit to you that the Catholic
Church is on its trial before the whole
world. The university which 1 represent
is on its trial before the citizens of the
United States. Its progress is scanned
more carefully by the inidels and atheists
of Europe than by the Catholic people of
the United States.
An Implement of Attack.
you may be surprised to learn that one
of the chief implements usedsagainst our
Church in the Old World is The fact that
here in this Republic, where education is
supreme. there is no such thing practi-
cally as higher education PURSUED by
Catholics. tr
Il want to say to you as representatives
of the Catholic laity of this, country that
if the Catholic University of America does
not succeed the deathblow of Catholic ed
ucational interests throughout the world
has been struck. "a se.
Histories Withhold Credit.
Take the histories in Hour public
schools. They do not give credit to the
incredible sufferings OF our early mis-
sionaries. In fact. there IS no history
published that does this, With one single
exception
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
Thief Got Away.

i was big heavy cane the admiral
carried. but tho thief did not stop TO eS-
anime il. He gave fine exhibition OF
sprinting and as there was no policeman
al hand he got away. The train left Nj
agara Falls at 6;l5, exactly on time and
as il went down the edge Of the gorge
toward Suspension Bridge the clouds
rolled away in the west. revealing beau
tiful sunset. the finest seen since the trip
began.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

At meeting of the committee on light.
of the city council, held last night Mr. ].
E. McIlhaney. of Washington, appeared
and submitted plan for general i'm
provement at the city gas works
The finance committee also held a meet
ing and audited a number of accounts.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06
In Civilian Clothes.

The prince for the second time since
he started on his trip appeared in
civilian clothing. The carriage in which
he rode was drawn by four horses. the
two front ones blanketed with American
colors and the near ones with the colors
of Germany.
With the prince rode Admiral Evans and
Mayor Butler OF Niagara Falls. The
mounted escort consisted of the officers Of
the Niagara Falls Separate Company. The
prince and his party drove at first direct
to the bridge over the gorge. When the
carriage reached the middle of the bridga,
the dividing line between the United
States and Canada. the American escort
halted and the carriage stopped.
At Centre of Bridge.
Drawn up in line on the Canada side
were Major F S. Maud, military secre-
tary; Lord Minto, Governor General OF
Canada; Col. Percy Sherwood, chief of the
Dominion police; the Hoa. R. Harcourt,
representing the Dominion Parliament;
Carl Mueller. OF Berlin, representing the
Germans, and the German Consuls OF
Quebec. Montreal and Winnipeg.
Major Maud presented the compliments
of the Governor General. welcoming the
visitor TO Canada. Mr.. Harcourt. on the
part of the Parliament. presented a
printed address OF welcome, as did MIR.
Mueller. on behalf OF the Canadian Ger
mans.
The Washington times., 1902-03-06

The Ere department at 10 o'clock this
morning was called to a fire in the house
occupied by Sarah Cooley, colored, 712
Franklin Street. The flames were extin-
guished with chemical extinguisher be-
fore much damage was done