davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE ARRIVAL IN THE CITY
PRINCE RECOGNIZED AND CHEERED AS
HE RIDES TO THE WALDORF.

It was exactly $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon when the special train carrying Prince
Henry and his suite arrived at Weehawken.
The train was fifteen minutes late in leaving
West Point, but this time made up In the
run down A moment later the Prince aIighted
from his car and walked down the platform.
escorted by Consul General Buenz, who, with
Consul Geisler, met him at the depot. The
Prince showed sign of fatigue, his step
light and springy. and he laughed as he looked
at the long lines of policemen and detectives
who were patrolling the station.
An hour before the Princes arrival prepara-
1ions had been made to keep back the crowd
that had begun to gather. One hundred and
forty policemen IN charge of Inspector Archi-
bald, Of Jersey City, had been formed in line
from the train shed to the ferry slip. Here the
ferryboat West Point, carrying two immense
German flags, was waiting for the Prince and
his party. AS the Prince left the train platoon
OF patromen led the way. then followed dozen
detectives, then came Major General Corbin,
Colonel Bingham and Colonel Mills, the
mandant Of West Point. Directly behind them
was the Prince and at his side Consul General
Buenz. Following the Prince were Admiral
Evans, the Presidential delegates and the suite
of the Prince. A platoon Of police brought UP
the rear.
The party boarded the ferryboat, and the
crowd, watching, loudly cheered the Prince,
who saluted and then disappeared in the cabin
Of the ferryboat.
At the New-York pier, at Forty-second-st. the
party was met by Captain Titus and detach-
ment Of mounted police under the command OF
Sergeant Lebers Quickly entering the
riages that waiting for them, the party
were driven along Forty-second-st. to Fifth
ave. and thence to the Waldorf-Astoria. The
Prince, as usual, insisted on riding in an open
carriage, and the crowds waiting along the
street recognized him and cheered frequently.
The party reached the Waldorf at $40 o'clock.
The Prince entered the hotel from the Thirty
thrd-st. entrance, which had been decorated
with the German colors and evergreen.
The Prince and his suite remained in the hotel
until. 100, and then once more entered their
carriages and were driven to the University
Club The only escort for the evening was the
mounted police, a platoon Of which preceded
the carriage in which the Prince rode, and
other followed IL. It was dark before they
started, and the passage along Fifth-ave. at
tracted little attention. The trip occupied only
ten minutes, and at o'clock promptly the
Prince was at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
IN SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
HENRY OF. PRUSSIA MEETS STATES
LEGISLATORS.

Albany, March Tt was $50 when the train
bearing Prince Henry reached the Union Sta
ton. The grounds had been cleared and police
formed a Gordon around the Columbia
Mayor Gaus and George Sard, chairman Of the
reception committee, in waiting and were
introduced to the Prince at once, Colonel Bing-
ham and Admiral Evans taking them to the
car and Ambassador Holeben presenting
them. Governor Oden late in arriving
through some misunderstanding to the time.
and the Prince and his party waited for him.
He arrived about ten minutes later, and in be-
half of the State bade the Prince welcome.
The Prince then shown to a carriage,
around which formed the smartly uniformed
riders of Troop B. When the party had all
been placed in carriages a start was made for
the city. Broadway was filled with people, and
as the carriage bearing the Prince emerged
from the station driveway there was resound-
ing cheer.
Stationed at various points along the route
were three companies Of the ID Regiment and
four companies of the 10th Battalion. n G.
NY
Hundreds of men had been at work clearing
away the from the streets through which
the procession passed. The buildings along the
route presented a brilliant appearance, being
tastefully decorated with the American and
German colors intertwined. German and Amer
lean COlOFS were QrdpeC over the front or the
City Hall and the Mayors office, where the
Prince was escorted.
Enormous crowds lined the streets and taxed
the patience of both the police and National
Guardsmen in keeping them the sidewalks
Admission to both the City Hall and Capitol
was by card, but judgment in issuing them was
criticised In both places the crush was ter
rife, and many of those entitled to admission
were forced back by the guards
THE MAYORS ADDRESS
When the party entered the City Hall they
were escorted to the Mayors office, and the
Mayor, Charles H. Gaus, extended the formal
welcome to the city. He said:
Your Royal Highness: I have the honor on be-
half of the city officials and the common council
of Albany to welcome you to the historic and hos
pitable capital city Of the Empire State.
I assure you, sir. that the city of Albany feels
deeply honored in having this opportunity to add
your to the long list of the personal represen-
tatives of the heads of other governments have
paid this city visit. I welcome you the per-
sonal representative Of your brother, William II
the German Emperor, who is the head of people
who are on friendly terms with our country.
We have in Albany about twenty-five thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08

this city who is instructor in die cutting and
medal designing at the school OF the Numismatic
Society. On the face or the medal is cast a like
ness OF Prince Henry, and around the edge Of the
medal is the inscription:
Issued by the American Numismatic and Archa-
illogical Society. New-York February %. 1902
The reverse side shows a figure of Mercury bear
ing mowers and fruits. To the left the shields
or the United States and the German Empire
About the edge is this inscription:
ness Prince Henry OF Prussia"
This medal will be presented by Andrew c. Ia
briskie. the president OF the society The other
members of the committee Woodbury. G. Lang
don, Herman G. Van Post and Edward D. Adams
II is believed that the presentation will made on
board the Hohenzollern. and the COMMITTEES has
already requested the German Consul General 10
arrange time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
PIcKPocKETs ARRESTED IN CROWD

The crowd which awaiting the arrival Of
Prince Henry at Weehawken yesterday afternoon
was treated to exciting man hunt fifteen min
utes before the Prince arrived
A number OF detectives were watching the
crowd. and as the st. Louis express came in they
made careful study OF the passengers who nled
out OF the train shed Suddenly they made a con-
certed rush forward ard nabbed two Young men
Two others who were little behind the first pair
started TO run The detectives also started to run
as did most OF tie people on the platform, O,A
man was caught after a chase almost across the
waiting room, and the other il was said got away
therS was crush to see what was happeninS
ana the detectives were forced to hold their nrison
ets IN tne doorway or the smoking room until the
eAclteInent aoated The men were taken from the
S,Su nc Sna according 10 the police We're locked
,, Inc oIncers say that the men arrested are we'll
SHOWN pickpockets, and they believed they urarA
coming mere to work the crowds during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
GOVERNOR OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
WILL TAKE A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA LATER
[BY TELEGRAPH TO The rR1sUxE.1

Albany, March Governor Oder at 2:15 o'clock
to-day took a train for New-York, intending to
proceed to Washington He will remain in Wash
ington until Monday. and will not be back in AL
bany until Tuesday. The Governor said that he
was going to Washington for little rest from the
hard work Of the legislative session. He has many
friends in Congress. and the air OF Washington at
this time is more bamy than that of Albany. The
Governor said that he should visit President Roose-
welt while in Washington.
The Governor also doubt will visit Senator
Plat and Senator Depew. Senator Plat 1t is
ported here intends to start from Washington for
Florida Sunday morning.
Governor Odell. in response TO inquiry to-day.
said that upon the termination OF the thjrty-day
period following the adjournment of the legislature
he intended TO journey TO California and remain
there short period.
This visit to California is for the purpose solely
OF having vacation period. The Governor has
been closely confined to official work OF the State
for over year, and feels that he needs rest. The
last summer he devoted 10 journeys about the State
inspecting State hospitals asylums and prisons
and the States canals. and he practically had no
at that time.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff will be acting Gov
ernor while Mr. Odel is absent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
TO WORK AGAINST ELECTION FRAUDS

At meeting of the Greater New-York Democratic
Club OF the XXXIId District last night a resolu-
ton was adopted to request the State legislature
10 take favorable action on the bill now under
consideration 70 restore he three platoon system
IN the Police Department and TO send copies 10 the
presiding orcers OF both branches of the legslat-
ure. resolution was also adopted condemning
FRAUDS at the last primary and general election and
pedglng to work for the detection and prosecution
IL was thought that specific charges would again
De made against Alderman Detz and James j.
rraWley, who had been accused OF Illegal work In
the last election but their not brought I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
APOILO
SlfzSfsT Pizro-PI

To know the APOLLO Piano
player IS TO be acquainted with
little lnanimate, though Life
and-Enjoyment-Giving Prod
ICY, OF which Bacon would
have said: g A thing to try oft
and never give up-it doth
work wonders. It's an in
struetive comrade to the COM
Panionless and a mighty enter
tertainer to churches. clubs. So
eletles. social gatherings, andto
the home. It's great musical
educator. There are more pen
etrating. muSic-giving moves
IN us construction than great
Planists ever dreamed OF. Why
Keep your pianos idle, wher,
everybody can play upon them
so q ig htfully with the
APOLLO? VIZ
I'll the piano literature Won rszus
~ ohr Circulating 5lfHsieaI Li5ys,,
svsrry pifes Of tsbieb is cat sxclrs,r,i.
e' roe manufacturers or .4POLLO
The APOLLO Company
APolo ouiidng. ioi Fifth Az, Nv
Ue'"een I'm ana ista sts-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE PRINCE TO REST TO-DAY.

To-day will be largely day Of rest and recrea-
tion with Prince Henry. AS originally planned he
will take brief respite after his busy trip through
the West. The only important AFFAIR planned for
him is the dinner by the German Society Of New
York.
Tomorrow he will take luncheon at the Cniyer-
siy Club at m, and in the evening he will visit
the New-York Yacht Club. OF which both he and
his brother. Emperor William. have been nade
honorary members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
A MEDAL FOR PRINCE HENRY.
THE AMERICAN NUMIsMATIC AND ARCHIE
ILLOGICAL SOCIETY FOLLOWS A
SssIJAI, CUSTOM
~SUAL CUSTOM.

In accordance with its custom Of observing spe-
cial occasions and events in the history of the city
the American Numsmatic and Archaeological So
ciety has prepared medal in comnemoration of
the visit OF Prince Henry. The original gold medal
will be presented to Prince Henry by the society
within a few days. Several hundred silver repro
auctions Will also be struck off for the members.
The medal is designed by Victor D. Bremen. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
CAN'T ACCEPT SPEEDWAY INVITATION

IN response to the invitation OF the Road r-,va-
xNssooiauon for Prince Henry to spend an after
MON on the Speedway. Alfred Reeves secretary or
.ne assoelauoh' has resolved reply that as the
- settled and every availabA hour 5;s,oet
VI II VIII not be possible tor him 10 accent a. S'seu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
ICE BREAKING Ro,rs

80, fork legislature Is consider,nr
~ approprfation for lee crushing boat, -
au r,tn.s ",ion open I'm the Hudson River
sunday Tribune to-morrou- IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
INDUSTRIOUS LUNATrcs.

How the insane patients at the Kings Park
State Hospital are taught 10 make clothing
shoes, mattresses, etc, and TO raise beef
pork, chickens and various sorts OF farm
and garden produce. Photos of the patfeuts
mt work IN sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08
THE PRINCE 10 SAIL PROM Hopoxr,

Inc steamer Deutschland. on which Prince Henry
wlll return TO Germany, will sail from the Hoboken
p-eI OF 'he hamburg American Line instead OF
Intended -'-'''''' as was AZ hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-08

Governor Odell arrived in this city early last
evening, took dinner privately and started FOR
Washington by the midnight train. He saw no pol
ticiaus and refused talk politics saying that he
was going 70 Washington merely for q rest.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
The Elder sothern's Tact.

n was I'm the year 1863 or 1864. Dur
Ing the summer months Sothern, with
John L. Raymond and several other
well known actors, occupied the local
thcatcr Of Il seaside summer resort, to
which he and his company drew a
houscful Of people several nights in
the week 10 hear and see them act
rchcarsc it really was In preparation
for their next winters New York sea.
sOn-the most important Of Shake
spcarc's plays
The little building had Of course n
gallery, and in the gallery the gods
became 50 obstrcpcrous on occasions
that it was with great difficulty the
play could be proceeded with. The
rnglcadcr, a well known rough of the
town, was n man named Bill Uanra-
han. one night happy inspiration
seized SOthCrn. Having learned the
name of this prominent member Of the
rowdy element, he addressed him in
the midst Of the most unCarthly noises
as follows: "Nlr. Haurahan, will you
bc good enough To take charge of the
gallery and keep order for me, and
shall feel very grateful The result
was magical. Bill became at once au
official of the thCatcr ana as such
cracked the heads Of a few of his crst-
while fellow rioters with such good Cf-
fect that It was only a little time be-
fore the best Of order prevailed Cen
tuIy
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
ENcrN Convenience.

There is dock laborcr i'm Glasgow
who Is possessed Of a great sense of hu-
mo-. Perhaps it's because he's an
lriehman. Fat had been disturbed soy
Cral times I'm his single apartment by
a well meaning lady missionary. See
ing Pat was rather an exemplary sort
of a husband, she suggested that he
might bc able to afford room and
Kitchen soon,
AN phwat wad Ol want lawn such
a comfortable house as this for?' asked
Pat
well" she replied, "you would have
more room-more conycnicnccs,"
"Convauicnccs is III" said Pat, with
smile. "Surc, an at prisint if Ol
want 10 60 10 the drawin' room or
the dinin' room or the conservatory,
bcgorra, Oivc just got to sit still.
phwat could Ice handler"
The lady couldn't say.-London An
swCrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Tried Hard.

At trial at Auburn, Pa, one Of the
witnesses was Il green countryman
unused TO the ways OF the law, but
quick, as Il proved, to understand its
principles After a severe cross exam
nation, says an exchange, the counsel
for the government paused, and then,
putting OH look of severity, eN.
claimed:
mir. Wilkins, has not an effort been
made TO induce you To tell different
story
"a different story from what | told
sirg'
"That is what | mean"
"Ncs, sir; several persons have tried
To get me TO tell different story
from what have told, but they
couldn't"
"Now, sir, upon your oath, | wish
TO know who those persons areE
"Wcll. guess you've tried bout as
hard us any OF them
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Empire Theatre.

The great Frohman success. "Ihe PHde
OF Jennico." will be given here at the
Empire Theatre, next week. This play
which IL a melodramatic romance of the
order OF "The Prisoner Of /enda, has
already equslled that play In its career q
success. II rem for months In New York,
and will be given here with all the com.
ple,e scenic equipment, costumes and
accessories used IN the metropolitan run
Of the play. The company is frst.clsss,
and has been rehearsed under the per-
sonal supervision Of Edgar maeGregoL
or manager Of the original production,
which will assure all the original points
being made.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
4 uospItnbIe Uentbcn.

II was high noon and Monday.
Worse yet, IL was the thirteenth day
of the month. A knock was heard at
the kitchen door of the Burns man
sion. The Chinese servant opened the
door. A tramp of long and varied ex-
pCricncc accostCd him
"Ive been travelling and have played
I'm mighty hard luck" observed the
tramp. 81 lost all OF my money, and
now I'm hungry very hungry.
Can't you please give me little bite
OF something TO eat"
The Chinaman comprchcnded the sit
uation at once. a benevolent, placid
smile spread itself over his entire
countCnanCc.
"You likee flsh?' he asked OF the
tramp.
yes like fish first rate. That Will
do as well rs anything"
"Comc Er~lay," said the hospltable
heathcn.-Ncw York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
A "Trngcdy."

A Missouri paper gives an account
OF an amusing little tragedy which
II claims occurred I'm its town. a man
and his wife were riding home on a
street car lie was reading his paper,
when another lady got on. The car
was crowded, and without glancing up
he arose and gave her his seat, rccciv-
ing a gracious smile I'm payment The
mans wife Immediately got up, gave
the bcllropc a hard jerk and invited
her husband TO get Off. When he
looked around TO learn the cause of her
anger, he discovered that the woman
TO whom he had given his seat was his
first wife, whom he had divorced two
years before. They walked the rest
of the way home, aud he is still cx-
planning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
NOT nm occnsIon For unSte.

During the Sikh war the late Field
Marshal Sir Neville Chamberlain, who
then held the ranl, of colonel called for
volunteers To assist him I'm blowing up
II haStion. Three or four responded,
and the colonel led the little party
close up to the point where the mine
was TO be fired. As soon as the eN-
plosivcs were In place and the fuse
lighted the volunteers started 10 run
I'm order TO get out of the way Of the
explosion no less than TO effect, MS
speedily as possible To retreat 10 the
safety OF the British lines. They had
not gone a dozen Yards before Cham
bcrlain shouted: Come back, There's
To hc no indecent haste, young men.
Wen walk And walk they did, while
the fuse slowly sputtcred down to the
waiting powder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
The Dinner Table.

The woman from New England buys
n "tablcsprcad." while her sister from
the south buys n "tablccloth." The
woman from Nova Scotia orders the
servant TO LAY the table," while with
most Of us natives OF the United States
the command is 10 "sct the table" In
the country the hostess says To her
guests. "Sit by" when IL Is time TO
eat; I'm town IL is please sit down.
I'm the city among the swells' there Is
no further invitation than the an
nouncement OF the servant that Din
ncr is served. ed."-Exchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
MnnnEInE the Baby.

Young Matron with theories on the
care Of children, 10 uurse)-Jaue.
Nurse -NCSsum.
Young Matron-Whcn .he baby has
finished his bottle. lay him I'm the era
die on his right side. After eating a
child should always lie on the right
side. That relieves the pressure on
the heart StIll rchcctivcly) the liver
Is OF the right side. Perhaps. after
ALL you had better lay him on the left
side. No. am sure the treatise on
Infant Digestion" said right side. ON
the whole. Jane. YOU may lay the baby
on his back until have looked up the
ustter more thoroughly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
Don't DO u "Just For Now.''

Many young people form habits
which cripple and handicap them for
life 10y doing things Just for now
They let things drop wherever they
happen TO he Just for now thinking
that they will put the book, the tool,
the letter or the article of clothing lat.
or where II belongs. When these young
people grow up To manhood and wom-
unhood, they find that the habit OF
putting things down anywhere lust
for now has become tyrant that hlls
their lives with confusion and disor-
der. II takes no more time or effort
To put a thing where il belongs I'm the
first place than II does later, perhaps
less. and the chances are that II YOU
do not do so at the proper time YOU
never will. Even II 1t costs you lit
tlo Inconvenience at the moment TO
put everything In its proper place, 20
do everything at the proper time, the
orderly and mcthodical habits which
YOU cultivate in this way Will Increase
your power aud usefulness hundred
fold and may save you much trouble
and modification in the future.-Suc-
cess.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12
spoke From Experience.

Fond Mother - Now, look here,
George, | want you to break Off with
that girl. She is very pretty and all
that. but | know her too well 10 want
you TO risk your life and happiness by
marrying her Why, she knows no
more about housekeeping than | do
about GreCk-not a bit.
George Perhaps not, but she can
learn.
Mothcr-Aftcr marriage is rather late
for that. George.
Gcorgc-But you said yourself that
you did not know Il thing about house
keeping until after you were married.
Mothcr-Ncry true, George, and your
poor father died of dyspepsia twenty
years ago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-09-12

The ambitious young woman was
attracted by an advertisement one line
OF which read. How TO Become an
Author" The advertiser claimed that
10y his method failure was impossible.
So the ambitions young woman sent
on the necessary triiing sum Of money,
and 10y return mail she received slip
on which was printed this bit OF ad-
vice. Write something"
"But.' she protested 10y letter, IL
already have done that, and IL hasn't
been printed"
ave congratulate YOU" was the re-
ply. III you have written something.
you already are an author. publica-
tlon is n minor consideration, with
which we have nothing to do."-Brook-
Ign Eagle.