davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-27
1T Is

(From thts Morning. Worldly
Coroner MESSENGER struck q heavy blow at
the Jigger Juggernaut yesterday when he
committed Secretary MCLEAN. of the Twenty
third Street Bobtail Car Company, upon o
charge of ~manslaughter in the second degree.
1t was held that he, as the representative of
the company. was at least equally culpable
with DUFFY, the driver. in causing the death
of Mrs. LEVY. This is the position taken by
The EVENING WORLD, which procured the
attendance Of an Assistant District Attorney
to represent the people in the hearing, and
has all along urged the responsibility Of the
company for dangerous cars.
Corporations without q body to kick or Q
soul to damn ~ may prefer to pay damages for
killing or manning people rather than to hire
conductors but when their officers are held
for granddaughter the alternative is far less
pleasing.
Keep up the fight all along the line. And
let the responsible persons be held to their
responsibility for street-car granddaughter.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
Guestu nj tho notela.

s. N. sts,uer. of Scranton, Pa, is stopping ct
the sturtevant.
Ex-aoy. John Lee Carroll, of Maryland. Is .
gueat of the Victoria.
j. 7. Dillingham;, of shsboygan. VIA. 10 stop
ping At the ASlor House.
Hoffman House arrivals include Schuyler Grant.
Of Ithaca, and X. 8. Ryan. Of Denver.
Amo z the arrivals ~ the Albemarie Hotel are
F. g. Macomber and George W. Morgan. OF Bos-
ton.
Registered at the Hotel Bartholdi are d.. and
Mrs 4. Mcdonald. OF Auburn. and James Clarke.
OF Kingston.
New names at the Hotel Brunswick include Cars
Gilbert, 81. Paul. MINI. D. Fraser, Yo.oh ma,
and +. W. Cheney OF South Manchester, England.
The Hospitality OF the Grand Hotel 10 extended to-
day 70 Lieut. 7. r. Adams U. e. A.; r. K. MUIR
ply, Of Baltimore, and Major Do Bacon, Of
Savannah.
Njehn L. Manhal and K N. Cook, Of Bunaio,
Mrs. Franees 4. WIZARD, Of Chicago, and John
II. bril-. the PhnAdeiphia c~ar-buldsE, are stopping
at the 81 James.
To be found .. the Gussy, House are c. T.
Chapin, Of Rochester; y. b. Loomia. Of Washing
ton; q. w. Miller. OF Buffalo. and Walter q.
Davis. OF Portland, Me.
Senator Frank Hiacock. Of Syracuse; SamuelB b.
Dick, Of PrnnsyiVania; Major Hammond ANA
Major Curran, or the British Army, were among
this mornings arrivals ~ tue Fifth Avenue.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

=, The members of the Park Board who have
been seen in reference &c the opening Of
Stuyvesant Park in the evening seem to agree
that the reasons for such action are very
much stronger than the objections to it.
They say that the park has been closed
solely because of the tradition that the deed
required it. Now that this is d%isprovod, the
gates are likely to be opened as soon % the
necessary lights can be put in.
It IL o case Of The greatest good Of the
greatest number. The comfortable seclusion
Of the few must give way to the rights and
needs Of the many.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
TALK, IDLE TALK.

Benny Bids wears 4 new necksie every day, and
thus furnishes lots Of material for crazy quilts.
Billy Thomas, Of Union square. 10 said to 10 just
too sweet for anything in his new summer attire.
Jerry Hersch. the Wholesale butcher on the east
side, wears q zebra suit now and h called "The
Lone Fisherman"
WIN La Bau, OF Brooflyn Heights. and W. L.
Cromwell, OF Franklin street, will spend their
summer vacation in plous meditation at Asbury
Park. b.
w. F. Duncan. Of Zylonite fame, 10 going TO
spend the balance Of the summer at Sea Girr. ana
il prepared with q lot Of nsh yarns to use In case of
emergency.
The evening world., 1888-07-27

Ldt1UT q "a EvtHTId World:
I respectfully call your attention to the in
human treatment of horses by those sand
cart drivers who are employed by various
contractors in emptying sand in the vacant
lots uptown. These drivers I speak of beat
and club their horses numerically while
they are trying to make the poor animals
drag a heavy load of sand through the mud
or sand piles which are sometimes O whole
block long and at least two or three feet high.
The drivers do not seem to care how hard 1t
is for their horses to pull through. They
them with their whips at their pleasure.
" MICHAEL A.. RoBrNsoN.
1864 Third avenue, corner One Hundred
and Eighth street.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
Tho Keen wirted Puxzlers

Answers to puzzles published in TIE
EVENING WORLD of Wednesday have been
received from Bridget La Fontaine,
w. 8. Telletreau, Ernestine Folderlund.
E. P. B., G. e. D., j. Akers,
Thomas Quist. @. L.. M. J. Parker
Lawton. A: Lundelius, John Fisher, Smart
E.. 8. and R.. o,Rvis, Eugene Warner. T.
ington avenue. A.. @. Alderman. r.. H. O.,
H. j.. A.. ]. A. L. Hamill. Mrs. s.,
Harry w. jackson, jr.,- George s. Patton, ].
q. SurridRe, il: 8. E. emarest, M. p, F. ].
Rhe r W Rsnns. T. Mo Msreh .1obn ]: W S S~pSSeohS6erg'
Burke. jr.. T. E. Shaffer. d. G. Tierney, b.
J. B. White, John Ha~ssenfratz. E. w. Finch,
David Metklejohn, aged twelve; J. w. Eddy,
Albert Cohen. Lewis Lemlein. Beatrice NJ.
Lee. w. W. Clayton, Harry st. Orm, Annie
E. Smith, Mrs. ]. d. Conklin.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
THE DOCTOR ON HIS ROUNDS.
WELCOME RELIEF BROUGHT TO MANI A
POOR LITTLE SUFFERER

o"pp8nta Nhounte0 mat NNN6nH
Only Fresh Air 60 Insure Recovery
Mothers Hearts Delighted by Gin. .f
Baby Clothing from "The EVENING
World's"~ Sympathetic Readers.
Would you be 80 kind as to 90 and sec
the sick baby of q friend of ours pn asked
Mrs. Zielberg. of 66 Goerck street. Of TIE
EVENING WORLD physician Yesterday.
Certainly, after 1 have made nv calls
here, 4" answered the doctor.
After the ailments of the babies of "ssn
had been disposed of. and q poor woman,a
heart was rejoiced over the gift of q complete
ba5y's wardrobe, even to the soap. towels
and powder puff, kindly donated by a sym.
pathetic reader, the doctor and reporter
piioted by little Miss Zielberg. wendell their
way to 81 Lewis street, where nineteen
months-oid Leo Neadle was suffering with
intestinal trouble.
Master Meade was made more comfortable
by the doctor at short notice. The direct
and predisposing cause of the trouble was
doubtless q premature apple. It had caused
violent contractions beneath the small blus
apron.
Another family on the top floor of 81 Lewis
street were not able to properly diagnose their
baby's ailment. So, as the disease to them
looked something as they supposed measles
ought to look, measles they pronounced IL
and treated the case accordingly. The win
dows were put down and the doors closed.
The sun poured in the windows without let or
h~indrance, subjecting the frail little blossom
in the rocking-chair, bolstered in by pillows.
to about the same sort OF an atmosphere that
plants are exposed to in q hot bed. But in
the mean time mamma was not idle. She
had ironing to do, for bread must be earned
1or the other little mouths. So of course q
red.hot stove cannot occupy one small room
without raising the thermometer O trihe at
least, and between the. two, old Sol and the
stove, baby's position was not conducive to
comfort.
GreAt was the relief of the little ~sufferer
however, when the doctor threw wide open
the windows and doors and the fresh air
streamed in, for .baby's malady was simply
heat. The terrible eruptions that so dis
figured the little ones good looks and terri
fed his parents were effectively treated. His
speedy recovery was assured to mis- mothers
dei5ht, who had sacrificed her own comfort
t hsst So 9d long: thinking lnlk she was doing what was
Almost daily TIE EVENING Womb receives
packages of clothing for the interesting little
lnvalids. They show how interested the
mothers are in the benevolent enterprise
that so materially benefits SO many little ones
who without this timely succor would have
slept the sleep that knows no waking" A
sympathetic little girl named Ethel sent q
large bundle OF clothes of all kinds. even to
shoes, to the sick babies"
Do you know, little woman, that more than
one mother tonight is showing with great
pride the pretty things your klnd little heart
Another bundle of warm, nice things an
nounces that its donor prefers to remain
anonymous. So be it. but " they shall in NO
wise lose their reward"
The evening world., 1888-07-27
WHO'S GOT HERRMANN's DOGp
The Great Magellan Wants II, and Relies
Largely on the Law.

The Great Magellan Wants II, aud Relies
Largely on the Law.
Prot. Hermann. the swarthy prestidigita-
teur. was enjoying q cup OF black coffee in
his luxurious boudoir this morning whom an
EVENING WORLD reporter called.
The professor luxuriated in o dressing
gown of thunder-and- lightning pattern and
clippers.
The Professor had advertised the loss of q
yellow dog, and he greeted the reporter
eagerly "You have come about Maori"
p.n. Yes 81 am AND as t. sth %as yS snd e e. t. iu1 .nS of Of
. reward to regain him-you who are said to
be in league with the devil and might recall
the anima! by one wave Of your magic wand
aud ,he recitation Of o little prayer to your
patron saint. the cloven-footed Mephisto."
Prof. Hermann laughed, or OF least the cor
ners of his little black mustache turned up,
his imperial turned down and two rows Of
little worries showed between.
THAT is good ~ he app,auded. Good !
Good! l have already placed on the charm
the spell, and the, Major Is coming.
"A fellow came TO me but now. He say
that a man in One Hundred and Forty-ffth
street have my dog and would know how
tell him nothing at all. but that If he
does not return my dog Immediately I will
report to the Captain of police.
We Will see J"
And the Professors chest beayed with in
dignant determination.
"Major is the largest st. Bernard in New
York. He is a gift from o friend, He travels
with me. He wears q collar with License
No. 1856 on It. He Is lame of one foot;
All this / say in my advertisement, and tell
that I live at 1874 West Forty-ffth street.
IF the man does not return my dog I
have the law! H.
AT shelter Island the other day some
men catching the fish were capsize.
My dog sees them.
He rushes out.
"He pushes them ashore.
"He saves their lives!
HE is q magnificent dog, worth $500.
II sent my colored servant with the man
this morning, He did not want him. But l
sent him. When this man brings back my
dog l pay him o reward. But I tell him
moth ng I'LL / have my dog"
The Under of Major, with his license col
lar on, II he retain the animal and fail to ad-
vertise him, is guilty of larceny under q re-
cent law. And as most st. Demands are
worth more than $25, this would be grand
larceny. A fve-year offense.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
Complain OF 1, ms a Nuisance.

To the Editor Of The EVsntno World
Seeing in your valuable paper the interest
taken in the little ones, I wish to know If
you can do anything towards stopping the
bowling and barking of a dog kept by the
firm of Roane Bros. in the rear Of their store
at 126 Tenth avenue. No one in the Neigh
borhood can gain any sleep whatever until
alter - o'clock, and this ia particularly hard
on the babies, who need all the sleep they
can get this weather. On Sunday it is kept
up all day. The mothers and fathers around
here will rejoice if you will let them know In
what way the nuisance can be abated.
A RESIDENT IN THE NEIaHBoRHooD.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
GOOD THINGS ON MARKET STALLS.

Ducks, 20 cents.
Whitensh, 10 cents.
ORA, 70 cents . quart.
chioory, Q cents Q head.
Lemons, 10 for 10 cents.
Turkeys, 20 cents q pound.
Striped bass. 20 70 % centa
Oranges, 90 cents . dozen.
Muskmelons. 10 TO 20 cents
waxbeans, 10 oents q quart.
Nectarines, 20 oents q dozen.
Pears, 20 to 90 cents Q dozen.
Green corn, rs cents O dozen.
Tomatoes, 8 to 10 cents q quart
Young onions, 8 cents q bunch.
Fresh mackerel, go cents q pound.
Chickens, IS and 20 cents a pound.
Pineapples, Is cents; best, 30 cents.
Caulinower, IS cents; best, Is cents.
Spanish mackereI, 10 cents q pound.
Plums, % cents q dozen: best 20 cents.
Asparaaus, last Of the season, 30 cents.
Peaches, 30 cents Q dozen. large, Is cents.
New sweet potatoes. 20 cents Q mail measure.
Grspes-Delswares, 26 cents Q pound; sweet
7stsrs, 20 cents.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
Warm Weather

oftsn causes s1trsms tired feeling and debility. and In
the weakened condition Of the system diseases arising
from impure blood are nAbls to appear. To gain.
strength. 10 overcome diSsAss and 10 purity. vitAiss and
snrsh the blood take Hoods BArsApArilla. whish q
p~SouhAKiy ADAPTED 10 the nssdS Of the body ~ this ssA-
con.
Hoods ssreapasfiA b sola b. drusstsls. o., shx isr
The evening world., 1888-07-27

ToNs Ed1ter Of TIC Ersnfng WorIdi
The double eagle which you no kindly Of
fered as q prize for the best list of words,
reached me yesterday. Please accept my
thanks for your impartiality and promptness.
I use the word impartiality advisedly, for the
fact that I, an utter stranger to all connected
with our paper. received the prize. proves
the disinterestness of the decision,
The contest has been an agreeable as we'll
as profitable diversion for me and will long
DO remembered with pleasure. Trusting
that your attractive Ii, tile paper may continue
to enjoy the popularity which is 30 richly
merits, I remain, respectfully yours,
ARTHuk BEACH, 800 Sumner avenue.
Brooklyn, July 20.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
Circulation Books Always Open.
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.

Good luck to President CLEVELAND in his
cruise for bluefsh.
He has done good work, and lots Of II, since
his last vacation. He has forced Congress to
consider the ~too-long delayed question Of tax
reduction. He has supplied his party with
an issue and q leader. He has lifted politics
from q contention for Offices to q contest of
principle and of policy. And he has exer-
cised o careful supervision Of the surplus
scattering and vote-catohing legislation Of
Congress.
The President Is o worker, and only q
worker really needs and thoroughly enjoys Q
vacation.
The evening world., 1888-07-27

The testimony before the ConRressiona
Committee shows plainly enough immigra-
ton is being unduly and unlAwfully stimu-
lated by the greed Of transportation COM
panies and their agents as well as by the en-
ployers Of cheap labor. Over Ave hun
bred thousand in one year is more raw ma
teria than even this great country can prop
erly assimilate and employ.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
Bitter SMeel.

sand you win surely DO mine, Augustus 2"
"Yes; but ! shall naturally be moro surely
bound to you when I am wearing the ring"
"T-the r-r-ringl
"Yes. OF course; and II Il doesn't matter 70 you
I'd like q heavy gold band with . seal I've always
loDged for q real genuine seal, and you know you
said you'd do anything Tor me-"
'Ive spent all this months allowance. and,
anyway, I don't believe i could AFFORD It. IL for
got ! thought I'd have q diamond and sapphire
Just like Fred Tuthill gave Clara"
"Yeaf But he asked, you know"
The evening world., 1888-07-27

The Labor Day Picnic Committee is right.
The American flag is the only proper en-
blem for their procession. aside from ban
ners Of the trades. The American flag for
Americans, of all classes and nationalities.
And If any party or cliques undertake to APP
propriate the nations fag-the flag of all the
people-to their own special use, hoot them
on the spot.
The evening world., 1888-07-27

The body OF an unknown man about thirty I'VE
years Of age WIS found 10 the East River at tue
loot OF TWenty-sixth street and sent to the
Morgue.
nas.aMsy SuIo, enRlneet OF tue steamooat Myn-
Walking-1eam of the steamer July q, died AZ Belle
vue Hospital yesterday alter his leg had been am-
The evening world., 1888-07-27
Protection for the Riders.

Fox hunting " said 70 have been suppressed ct
Newport BY the socisty for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. AZ there hAa been no case on
record IN which o for was injured BY that alleged
sport, u b permissible 70 conclude that the animals
protected are NE unfofIunAta ndefn.
The evening world., 1888-07-27

The clothing of q grown-up or a dead-and-
gone baby, folded away in yellow uselessness
In some sacred chest or drawer. would do
much good if given to the suffering babes OF
the poor, The EVENING WORLDS physician
finds need of such every day.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
knights Appeal 10 Deaerters.

TsPEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.I
PrTTsBURG. July q. Singer, Nimick & 20. seem
to have been successful in their tight with the
Knights Of Labor. Fully 400 old employees have
gone back. The remaining striker held q meeting
last might and made desperate efforts TO stop the
desertions.
one speaker said: "The stigma of dshonor IL
blackeninR our Town.
The evening world., 1888-07-27

A Welcome Visitor.
Iron he Washiagton Crftie.l
once Boy-Tnere's q man downstairs with o
club 40 wants TO see the editor.
Editor-What kind Of club9 New supscribersf
Boy-No, cir; hickory.
Edltor-Oh! UNI T. what does he want7
Boyle wants to knock the editor cold,
Editor (mopping his steaming brow and waving
his palm-leaf fan)-Send. hun right mp. Send him
quick, before he changes his mind.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
THE MAYOR DODGEs THE ISSUE.

But Declares His 1mpartIaIity Toward
Capital and Labor.
An open letter was lately sent to Mayor
Hewitt by James Hurley, a 'longshoreman
and delegate to District Assembly No. 40, i'll
which the writer asked the Mayor why he
had not raised his voice in behalf of the vic
tins of monopoly. This apropos of Mr..
The Mayor replies by saying that he ia as
much opposed to tyranny on the part Of cap
italists as on the part Of workmen. He says
he Ia as ready to make an appeal to the pub
lie in one case as in the other.
The evening world., 1888-07-27

There is q whole sermon in one sentence of
Co. INoERsoLL's tribute to CouRTLANDr
PALAHR. "He was afraid to do wrong and
for that reason he was not afraid TO die"
The evening world., 1888-07-27
A Baby,s Fatal Fail.

John Riley died suddenly this morning Al IS
Cherry street. He was q boy OF eighteen months.
His mother told the police that abe went out for .
short { me on "Wednesday. and that whtle she We
gone the baby fell downstairs ana received severe
The evening world., 1888-07-27
CUT THIS OUT.
Why Spoil Your Summer by Missing
"The Evening World"
It Will Take But a Minute to FIJI
Out the Blank Below.

For the convenience OF the readers OF
ssThe Evening World who arc leaving
the city for q vacation or who live out
Of town throughout tho summer the
following blank is prepared. If you
desire to have oThe Evening World"
sent regularly to you in the country or
by the seashore, write our address In
the space reserved for It, state the num-
Der OF months, one or more, for which
the paper is desired, and the amount
inclosed.
The subscription for "The Evening
World Is thirty cents per month,which
includes postage. Remittance may DO
made by postal note, express or United
States money order or In stamps ~ may
be most convenient.
TO As Cashier EVENING WoRLD.
Inclossd nd........ cents IN payHsAG
for TIE EVENING Womb Jor................
mOua4s. Havs ds paper Jor~Sardsd 10 aSNL
lovia0 addrsss'
........
The above should be inclosed In an
envelope addressed 70 THE EVENING
WORLD.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
PittsburE Wants "a soap Trust.

TsFECfAL I q II HFHNfNu "OHLD'1
PIrTsBURG, July 81. -Soapmakers Of this city are
comforting with soap men all over the United
States regarding the formation OF q soap trust
The evening world., 1888-07-27

An article on Big Si1," BY Theodore O.
WDdMan. Sscrstayy Of 6s union, IN TIE EvnN-
Ima WoaLD to-morros. -
The evening world., 1888-07-27

The Kings Of Europe may hob-nob, but
the soul of Uncle SAM il marching on-and
they can't forget 1t.
The evening world., 1888-07-27

Tho pennant is almost within reach of the
Giants hands for a brief and vigorous way
ing. II not to have and to hold. 90 for iii
The evening world., 1888-07-27
One Comfort.

One Comfort.
tIfom The Boston C0sytsr.l
II bugs and nies ones peace destroy
II Precipitation beads the brow,
There II q pleasure Wo enjoy:
Ones girl can't treat one coldly now.
The evening world., 1888-07-27
FROM THE CITY'S WHIRL.
DRIFT CAUGHT BERE AND THERE By
EVENING WORLD" REPORTERS.
vsry Red Moss and How II Has Troubled
y Most Worthy Politician.

VERY Rcd Moss and How II Has Troubled
y Most Worthy Politician.
The tall, awkward form Of Frank d. Wright,
the lawyer and Republican politician from
Auburn, N. Y. wns seen striding about the
Grand Union Hotel to-day. Mr.. Wright Is n
bachelor and a strictly abstemious man, but
he is the possessor OF a very red nasal propin-
quity. and it has been the source of no end Of
annoyance to him.
Mr.. Wright il what is called nowadays an
anti-saloon Republican. He was once q can.
didate in convention for District-Attorney OF
his county. and the opposing opponent was
no other than OK. congressman Serene u.
Payne. the man who conducted Frank His
cocks battle at Albany. resulting in his cleo
ton to the United States Senate.
One Of Payne's organs spoke in ridicule OF
Wright's red nose. and the latter sued the
editor for libel in consequence.
But despite this heroism Wright's red nose
was the cause of his defeat. aud young Payne
thus made his start politically.
Wright tells the story as follows:
There was a parson leading one OF the
o. delegations. and as it was a back town,
nobody knew just how it would staLd. The
convention was Just evenly divided between
Payne and myself without that town. SO
Payne sent q man out OF the road to meet the
delegation, and he talked about me-, my red
nose and my alleged drinking habits.
Now, Serene Payne wouldn't lie. not
even to get the nomination, and the deacon
knew it. So he piked right off to Payne as
soon as he reached town to ask him.
The deacon said Now l want to ask
you point blank, MIR. Payne, does Frank
Wright drink ?
Payne just stared ut him a minute as If in
a%mazement, aud then stroking his own nose
he threw his head back. and opening his
mouth gave one of those great, hearty laughs
for which he became celebrated in Congress.
Then he walked away without saying a word.
II lost the deacon and his four fellow
delegates, and Payne was nominated on the
fourth ballot.
80 much for a red nose"
The evening world., 1888-07-27
This Story Does Not Tell n the Pug Mur'
INJURED His Thanks.

The Broadway car was crowded. People
were sardined together in the most uncom-
Portable manner, while from the straps hung
q small army Of melancholy hot people. evil
IDENTIFY longing for their destination.
A plump and radiant damsel hailed the car
at Tenth street by waving her dainty lace
parasol. The vehicle stopped and she en-
tered. A look of dismay crept slowly over
ton before her. She carried q small, WELL
kept pug in her arms, and the doglet seemed
to dislike the crowd as much as she did.
The damsel. as before said, was wonder
ouslv plump, and her proportions were in
creased by an enormous hustle, 30 large that
she could hardly manage 1t.
Selling a strap. she placed herself in front
of an emaciated dude, who seemed to be de-
irving infinite sustenance from o succulent
silver-headed cane.
thought that he had no right to q seat while
she stood.
He knew that she was glaring at him. Her
eyes seemed to trouble him. He blushed.
He averted his face. He looked at the cell
ing of the car. Everywhere the eyes followed
him. Still he made no effort to rise.
The plump damsel was evidently highly in
dignant, and allowed him to observe that fact
so unmistakably that at last he rose. She was
evidently bent on revenge. however. AS he
left his seat she tossed her head and looked
with supreme contempt ut the tiny little
space he had vacated. It was not more than
half O foot in width.
Then, with a quick movement. she seized
her u and, lowering him gracefully from
her bosom. dropped him into the seat that
A loud laugh went through the car. The
damsel herself remained perfectly quiet.
The dude was seen escaping with wonderful
celebrity.