davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-08
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w. II. TIBElS. DRUGGIST,
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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-08

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Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-07-08

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: Horses f1n al ever t3s ceszfry ss
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sxrs llseiF spDezEa1cs. The usnsY. to.so1
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The evening world., 1888-10-02
OLD BOSS BARRY.
As sung in " waddv GooEnu," Mr. Edward
HnrrIgan's New Comic Play.

Al sung in waddv Gooznu," MIR. Edward
HnrrIgnn's New Comic Play.
There's a quiet little room in the back Of o Saloon
That stands on the top OF Cherry Hill.
Where the men from hold lengthy ar
guments
On everything, besides the liquor bill.
The owner of the place has q Connemara face,
A leader, do you hear me? through and throught
When he comes In the door we all bow to the noog
With, old Boss Barry, how dye do? mall
Chorus t
Is there anything that we can do for youS tA
Come, tell US OF your plan, "a
We're with you 10 q man, 20 ~
For old Boss Barry, hip nui'roo! gff
He's a dude in the ward, and he's perfectly adored
BY those to the front and in the rear; 1rf
And to his constituents he speaks with eloquenoo
SO knowingly beside q keg of beer.
For the county and the State he's tue maker OF the
A leader. do you hear me , through ana through;
Sure the rank and the die, they greet him all The
while
With, old Boss Barry. how dye dor r
Then his men fall in line, round about elected
time,
sure it's him could colonize, and really paralyze
No ONCE would he take, only let him take q rake
OF Doodle, do you hear mef through and
through;
Sure hes N, never out. that's why the people shoaS
With, old Boss Barry, how aye do?
Chorus
The evening world., 1888-10-02
Marked Impro vcments About tho Chiei
Jesuit Church and Residence.

Old st. Francis Xavier's College and resi-
dence is the chief abode of the Jesuits in
New York City. 1t used be q very dread
full tumble of odds and ends of architecture.
The church was an ugly, fussy thing and the
house seemed to be the result of fourteen or
fifteen different attempts at construction.
That is all considerably changed now. The
new Church of st. Francis Xavier's, which
fronts on Sixteenth street, is an imposing edi-
cfe, and its interior is richly adorned with
handsome paintings and beautifully carved
marble affairs. 1t is one of the handsomest
churches in New York.
Now, too, the Jesuits have a fine residence
adjoining the church ON Sixteenth street
very nearly completed: The architect is
Thomas b. Poole, and the facade of the
building is quite imposing. A member of
the order gave the money which had been
left him by q deceased relative for the cree
ton of this building. 1t will soon be in a
condition for the community TO move into it.
The old residence and the preparatory de-
partment of the college are still on Fifteenth
street, with two or three varieties of fronts.
FIR. Murphy, the President of the college, is
in Europe e, present.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
Rural visitors Have Food for Astouishment
In I" NlIllIncrs, Row.

IN ~ Wtiitners' ltOw."
The countryman who on striking this city
starts for the Bowery to see what it looks
like, hardly ever taila to visit Division street.
He has read of the former ~thoroughfare, has
been told what a bad place it is. and when he
walks through IL he is surprised to find that
it is almost exactly opposite to what he ex-
actly opposite to what he expected to find.
He has also been told of Division street and
its millinery stores, and after walking
through the brilliantly lighted t~horoughfare
he takes a trip through the dark one.
Then he wonders how so many places of
the same kind in such close proximity to
each other manage to keep open and he sur
veys with ~inexpressible as~tollshment the
rows of pullers-in.
If the visitor is accompanied by q woman
she stands q poorer chance of getting
through this street than q man does of going
through Baxter street.
1t is n familiar sight to see an old woman
of sixty years in front of one store while
right next door II girl of nine has button
holed some passer and is entreating her to
buv.
Hats arc sold very cheap on this street, and
the countryman makes up his mind that he
has been deceived by the tales TINT have
been told HIM of tifty-dollar bonnets, for he
sees oil along stocks of finery witt very loud
trimming at prices ranging from 90 to $40,
and it is not until he gets up on Fifth avenue,
if he gets there al all, that he renews his con-
fdence in the statement that there are such
foolish things as French hats.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
BEATS KING SOIOMON'S MINES.

Twelve Million Dollars Poured Into the Tax
Once In Ono Day.
The rush at the doors of Tax Collector Mo
Leans Office in the Stewart Building yester-
day was SO great and continuous hat the
record of tax receipts was beaten out of sight.
The four big policemen were nearly swept
of their feet when the doors opened. and the
clerks never had q chance to look up from
their books the whole day.
Over fifteen hundred taxpayers relieved
themselves'of their debt to the city and Sc
cured the 6 per cent rebate, which is the re-
ward of prompt payment.
And the money turned in! No bank in the
city did so much business.
When4 o'clock came Major Mclean had a
pile of ~greenbacks, silver and checks which
he couldn't count, but which he knew must
be worth at least $12. 900, 900.
This is from half to ~three-quarters of q
million dollars ahead of any prevlons year.
Mr.. Astor and the Trinity corporation each
paid about $500. 900. the Goelets paid $3.50, 600
and the Moses Taylor estate 5000. 900.
The money will roll in to-day and through
out this month.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
A Phnosophic View of 1t.
"'FOoVT"'O V UT Is
To the Editor Of The Evening World:

TO Me Editor OF The Evening World!
1t seems the emphasis of waste for q lot of
people to burden your lively columns with
experiences that may, perhaps, fill the hoop
like horizon of some individual destiny, but
cannot bear any relation to the true substance
of marriage-the chemistry of society. Is
the post office a failure, because occasional
letters get into the wrong pigeon-hole? Are
railroads failures, because it has been DEM
onstrated by accidental experiments that two
trains cannot travel ON the same track at the
same time without discord? Is religion o
failure, because some ministers go wrong?
Marriage is always n success when its in
gradients of temperament are adjusted in cor
rect proportions, Just as a certain combina-
ton of oxygen and nitrogen yield a substance
that is neither oxygen nor nitrogen, but vital
izing air. When natural law is violated.
look out for the penalty. E. F. II.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
A PALACE OF
The Loveliest of BOnnets, Gowns and Wraps
at Denning's Opening.

The Loveliest of Bonnets, Gowns and Wraps
at Denuing's Opening.
Z. ]. Denning Il Co. offer a great treat at their
opening to the women whose hearts beat high at
the SIGHT Of q lovely gown or q stylish bonnet.
There are splendid creations IN both at Denning's,
many of them fresh from the French fingers of
famed Partisan artists, and others, very handsome
and very fetching, which def American hands
have wrought.
Not a detail Of the feminine toilet is omitted, and
the immense variety in all the different lines will
enable any woman to select what she wants and
auord her nnutteraole delight In looking At the
things she doesn't want
The main feature OF the opening Is the brilliant
display of gowns. Some OF them show the touch
Of genius, and are dreams of lOvelinee, and
who settle the bill for them to the tune OF three
big figures.
Pingat has a splendid wrap for opera or theatre.
| II Is In q rich WHITE material, lined with pale green.
The trimming Ia gold braid, applied 10 an intricate
| pattern. 1t will take a very pretty woman to wear
| this cloak and not have IL excite mo- Q attention
| than herself. Some brunette will bask In It's warm
white folds this winter In a metropolitan opera
box.
Ladies' underwear, rich. beautiful. comfortable;
| all sorts OF hosiery; sump,uous laces, handsome
fancy slippers IN satin and embroidered
kid; gloves In the new, delicate, half-neutral tints;
thiug to make a woman creditable in her outward
sho@ may be found on Denning's counters, and it
Is impossible that every taste should not be
| guiteu. -
The evening world., 1888-10-02
FAIR ANTI-POvERfY vOTARIEs.
They Daily Attract Thousands 70 the Bic
Fair in the Garden.

They Daily Attract Thousands to tho Big
Fair In tho Garden.
The third week of the Anti-Poverty fair
was commenced last night. IL
AS on the preceding evening, the Madison
Square Garden was packed to its utmost Cd
pacity, and the dimes and dollars flowed into
Anti overty's Golfers in one continuous
stream.
The young voices Of the share sellers
echoed and re-echoed through the vast build
ing, and now and then the sbrill voice of
some little woman crying, Put q penny in
the basket for Antl-Poverty" was heard
above the din. Many new articles have APP
peared on the various tables and new features
have been introduced. At the East Side
Branch table. which is presided over by that
indefatiguable worker Mrs. Conlon, an
elegant crayon picture of DR.. McGlynn was
introduced last night.
An elegant cane to be voted to the " best
friend of DIR. McGlynn,' and presented by q
well-known priest of this city. was put up.
DIR. Burtselrs name was Immediately sent
away ahead.
The EVENING WORLD still leads in the vot-
ing for the most popular evening paper.
A disagreeab!e feature in the person of Mr..
Childs, of the Society for the Prevention of
Crime, was also introduced. He came to
collect evidence against the fair people. He
was Immediately recognized and received q
cordia welcome and some timely advice re-
garding policy shops. gambling dens and
other places not frequented by lawless ruff
fans like the Auti-P Poverty Fairs visitors.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
THE Jumper.
He Is Another Variety Of the
Tyrant Sweater.
House Carpenters Are the Vic
Tins Of This One.


The sweater docs not confne his pernicious
system alone TO the manufacture Of clothing
and shoes and wearing apparel generally. but
he hos even stretched it into the building
trades, and made its influence for evil felt
very strongly.
In introducing his system into the carpen-
ters' trade the sweater got a new name, but
he did not and could not lose his identity as
the same old leech whose business it is to zap
the life blood out of 30 many thousands of
poor working people.
The EVENING WORLD has shown the sad
effects of the sweaters methods on the poor
working girls and women, and now it takes
up the sweater who is known in the building
trades IA q - Jumper"
The Jumpers are men who take contracts
to do carpenter work at prices which no rep
utable and reliable boss carpenter could
afford TO take and still pay his men fair prices
for their labor. Therefore, he must get his
work done at rates below the standard upon
which fair contractors base all their figuring.
Fair bosses do good work and pay their
men the standard wage of $3.50 tor nine
hours labor. Not 30 the Jumper. He
- Jumps" his job, aud under specious, lying
inducements gets carpenters at ~ and $2.25
and $2.5 q day. The carpenter who has but
lately arrived in this country is easily i'm
posed Upon regarding the rates of wages and
cost of living. and the Jumper secures his SER
vices for the lowest possible figure.
IL Is quite often the case, as shown by the
reports in these columns from time to time,
that the Jumper promises to pay the men he
engages the regular standard wage of the
union carpenters, but when 1t comes to q set
Element he Jumper will pay so. So. 49, rs or
%3 a day, md, being IN irresponsible man,
will let his poor dupes. who presumed they
were to get the current wages, go aud seek
redress as best they can.
1t is seldom the victims get any satisfaction
out of the Jumper, any more than the poor
sewing-women do out of the merciless
sweater.
The carpenters unions throughout this city
and the United States have fought the lump
ing System with varying success, but the IN
fux of new men enables the Jumpers to secure
enough victims ut most all times to permit
him to carry on his work and fleece the
poor, u~nsuspscting fellows witt do not know
him.
The Jumper does his work mainly on the
cheap order, and takes every advantage of
both the owner or builder and his workmen.
He is employed mainly on apartment and fat
buildings of the cheaper kind. and can get in
his fine work to great advantage 10 himself If
he can fleece his man. But he occasionally
gets brought up with q round turn by the
delegates of the carpenters unions, who as
certain the wages the Jumper pays and posts
his men. A strike generally ensues aud the
Jumper is forced to guarantee the payment of
the standard wages.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
OUR AUTOGRAPH COLLECTION.
D

Maggie Mitchell, the actress, Is said to have pur-
chased 800, QUO bushels OF wheat from b. p. Hutch
inson In Chicago last Thursday. paying ss% cents q
bushel for II.
There are l, 600 Americans In Honduras engaged
in mining. There was about 81, 700. 900 Of gold and
silver taken out last year, chiefly from one mine,
and this year the product will reach nearly
90, 900, 900.
Congressman william Walter Phelps, OF New
Jersey, has o fortune Of $l2, 900, 900, which Is In
vested about equally in real estate and railroad
stocks and bonds. He is q large holder of WASH
ington real estate.
The richest man in the National House Of Repre-
sentatives ia Congressman w. L. Scott. Of Penn
s~ylvania. His fortune 10 said TO reach $50, 900, 900,
the bulk Of which was made from mines and rail-
roads. Mr.. Scott Is also noted for being one OF the
best dressed men in Congress.
Mrs A. J. Drexel, one OF the queens OF Philadel-
phia society, has besides her town house a villa at
Long Branch and a beautiful country place In
Delaware County. A troop Of servants are at her
call and she has q variety of fashionable carriages
and many fine horses. She also has q fortune In
precious stones. Mrs Drexel spends $50, 900 a
year in housekeeping.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
NO MORE JURIES FOR THEM.
Elevated Roads Get n { commission to Assess
Property-Owncrs' Damages.

Elevated Roads Get n Commission to Assess
Property-Owncrs' Damages.
An important decision affecting the claims
of property-owners against the Elevated Rail
road Company for damages by depreciation
has been rendered by Judge Andrews, of the
Supreme Court.
After the decision of the Court of Appeals
that property-owners were entitled to COM
pensation for loss of light. air, &C., hum
dreds of owners fed 10 the courts for relief,
and the juries invariably gave them substan-
tlal damages.
The Elevated road thought il would have
to pay much less money if, instead of having
to go before juries, it could get a permanent
commission appointed.
Judge Andrews's decision is hat the proper
thing would be a commission of three to as
sess damages-one selected by the property
owners, one by the railroad and the third by
the Court.
The evening world., 1888-10-02

triumph for the corporations. Owners who
claim damages from the roads must o
submit, il the companies 30 select, to have
their property taken by the railroads at q
valuation under the law Of eminent domain.
This they may not be willing to do.
The fact is settled, however, that owners
are entitled to damages for interference with
their easements in the streets OF cir, light and
access to their places. Under this decision
the corporations will be compelled to CON-
pensate the owners of adjacent property for
the Instructions and nuisances on Eighth
avenue from One Hundred and Fifty-ifth
to One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street. or 10
acquire the damaged property.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
A L q SENSATION,

There is excitement in the snug rooms of
the New York Club. The members of that
select association are shocked at the rudeness
and =" rufiianism =" Of Mr.. WILLIAM G. BUCK
LIN. who last night, it is alleged, sought to
force his way into the sacred recesses OF the
club, of which he Is not a member, for the
purpose of disturbing the wardrobe and
rumpling the bangs of some of the nice
young men and well-preserved and artistic
ally dyed old bucks of the Club whom he
charges with having insulted some of the
females of his family. MIR. BuoKL1S was
taken to the police station under a charge of
riotous conduct, and Dr.. NELSON G. CHAP
MAN. one Of the clubmen. made the charge.
DIR. CHAPMAN called Mr.. BucKLIN q ruff
mar" and Mr.. BUcKLANp said to DR.. CHAP
MAN: - You are a pack of scoundrels noted
for insulting women"
The trouble seems to be about window
" MASKING" Some of the members of these
clubs, 1t is said have not much to do besides sit
ting at the plate-glass windows giving the pas
sengers a full view of their resistless charms,
and indulging in the belief that they are de-
lighting the women who happen to pass by
with their smirks and ~oglings. If these tailor.
made captivators insult respectable females by
their monkey tricks, they deserve TO be
trounced. Only it might have been better
for MIR. BUcKLM to have caught them out.
side and given them a different sort of club.
bling than that they are accustomed to,
instead of ~endeavoring to force his way into
the building.
OF course a large number of the members
are not to be even suspected of such con.
duet. They are gentlemen. But the trouble
Is that In a fashionable club there is sure tc
he n mixture of people, and some person.
always manage to get in of whose conduc,
the reputable members nave cause to b.
ashamed.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
Sniournern I'm GaIhnm.

f.. q. Macomher, OF Boston, and r. b. C.. Jan.
ovid, Of Saratoga, are at the Albemarle.
&. Lippman, of Boston; Lieut. Col. j. q, Eaton,
Major ID. {. bascom and Lieut.. j. A. Hutton, u,
s. A, are at The Grand hotel
e. c. Campbell, OF Cincinnati; X. b. Robins, OF
Boston; Harvey Hadden, OF England, and a.. L.
Munroe, OF Paris, are NJ the Brunswick.
Al the Gilsey House arc Howard AgneW, OF Sara
mac Lake; W. j. Emerson, OF Rocheater: q. NJ.
Tompkins, OF Elmira, and II. b. James, OF Wash
ington.
Among the Sturtevant House guests are Thomas
uarrop, OF BAlunore; X. tiil, OF Chicago: j. p.
Macdonald and Ii. 5. McClurg, IT.. OF Knoxville,
Tenn.
AT the Holman House are Thomas N, PAGE. Of
Richmond, Va: Thomas Cobb jackson, OF Georcta:
Wilson Soule. OF Rochester, and b. Werner, OF sL.
Louis.
j. X. LanEoon, Of Vermont; j. G. Hathaway, of
bostoni NJ. Newhon, OF Baltimore and DR.. j. X,
Ar~rowsmith, OF Key Port, y. j., are at the Bar
tholdi.
Registered at the St. James are J. q. Rosepthal.
OF BALTIMORE; j. q. Hamilton, of Minnesota: Il H.
Marty, OF Boston, and s. r Walmsloy, OF New
Orleans. ""
Among the Fifth Avenue Hotel guests are w. A
Courtenany, OF Charleston, 4. c.; W, r, Holt. OF
Portland, Me-; J. N. Weaver. OF PiitsburR, and
Y. A. Burke, OF Boston.
Prominent at the Astor House are N. B. Scott. of
wheeling, w. Va. L. Is. Andrews, OF Seattle,
w. Tj A.. ii. Annan, Of New Orleans. and
A. A. Harrington, OF Providence, r L
The evening world., 1888-10-02

The marriage OF Mas Helen Loeb 10 MIR. julius
Tratner was celebrated At 292 Eds. Fourth street,
the ceIemony being performed by The Rev. Dr..
Aarons. A wedding dinner was followed BY dane
ing.
In the handsomely decorated parlors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph TableDorter, 1879 Third avenue, oc-
Cured the marriage OF Miss hay Taoleporter and
Mr., Henry Minden. The CEREMONY was performed
by Rev. DR.. Kohler, and was followed by general
wedding festivities
Miss Sophie Schneider, daughter Of the we'll
known uptown banker and broker, Mr.. Louis
Schneider, was married to Mr.. A. Wischsr, an
onicer on the steamship Lahn. At her fathers res
seventh street. The BIide is a pretty brunette. OF
handsome ngure, and Is well known in German
society. Tue happy couple leave for Bremen To-
morrow, where they intend TO reside.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
What n Gladiator Thinks.

TO Ne EdfoT OF The Evening World:
1 know many young people of both sexes
who feel confident that. if the right person
should present himself or herself, marriage
would be no failure, but a contribution 10
mortal happiness. Congeniality is one of the
principal features of welded life.
1t seems, from a general point of view, that
the majority of the women Of to-day are
guided by appearances. Character and virtue
are secondary matters. They allow them
selves to be carried away. so to speak. by
~ostentatious dress, plenty of money and good
positions. These three constitute the man
and cover his defects.
The writer had the opportunity of figuring
as a Gladiator" in the late spectacle Of
Nero" My observations at the above show
have convinced me that marriage with a
ballet girl is with the exception of a few. q
admire for the courage she displays.
GLADIATOR.
The evening world., 1888-10-02
THE LONDON HORROR.

When the so-called mysterious White
chapel murders that are Just now agitating
London are considered from o practical
point Of view, there does not appear to be so
much mystery about them after all. The
most singular feature of the affair is the fail
ure Of the police to discover and capture the
assassin before seven victims had lost their
lives.
There are some remarkably capable detec-
tives, no doubt, in the Scotland Yard force.
That has been proved on several occasions.
But, as q rule, the London police are greatly
inferior to our own force, and the police
management. like all other Government
business in England. is pretentious. prag-
NAUTICAL and inefficient. The officials are in
general Dogberrys, and the men partake of
the character of Dogberry's watch.
There are three circumstances which ought
to have made the detection of the White
chapel murderer comparatively easy. The
crime is localized. The causeless nature of
the crimes and the horrible mutilation of the
victims prove beyond much doubt that the
assassin is o lunatic. The skilful, rapid
and deadly use of the knife leads to the con
viction that he is practised in surgery.
The BOBBY London Coroner who expressed
the opinion that the crimes were committed
by IN American for anatomical purposes
gives evidence that he is himself either a
lunatio or an ass. Chief BYRNEs points out
very clearly what steps. in his opinion, the
London police ought to nave adopted after
the first, or at least after the first two muir.
ders, and he says that he does not believe
such crimes could have been committed In
New York and 80 long have escaped detec-
ton.
II. 10 to be hoped that the London police
will soon bring the criminal to light. But
this ought to have been lone before the
s~acriice of so many lives. The victims are
all depraved characters, it is true, but they
are entitled to protection Just as much as il
they had lived blameless lives.