davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS As TOURISTS.

A shipload Of Them Sail for Europe To-day
To spcnd tho summer In Germauy.
The Hamburg American Company's
steamer Suevia was gayly deeked with colors
at the pier adjoining the Hoboken ferry this
morning. to welcome an excursion party Of
$40 teachers to sail for Germany. in which
country they will spend their summer vaoa-
ton.
There were moro women than men In the
party who boarded the steamer. and II can
safely be said that the female teachers Of the
city, as represented by the exvursionists,
bear their share Of loneliness and intelli-
gence.
None Of them seemed to have any fear Of
s~easckness, and laughed and chatted eayly.
Every berth was occupied, and Mr.. BurRheim
said he expected o delightful voyage. All
the points Of interest In the Fatharland would
be visited, and the teachers would have an
opportunity to store much valuable informa-
ton, which will be useful to them In future
as teachers of young America. d.
II was nearly II O'Clock when the order to
start was given. There was q great waving
of handkerchiefs from tho pier as the vessel
pulled out into the river and headed towards
the bay.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
An Anti-Llfo Line.
(Hrom rns.l
latter further. sir" said the tailor, with

this matter further. sir" said the tailor, with
dignity:
rejoined BERTHE - but l thought | would just
come round and tell you a bit of news You
know a certain paper called the Gddfy, don't
your"
YES" muttered Mr.. Mosely, with q
smothered oath.
"Well, it's rather odd. but they are pub
fishing q list of money lending firms (here
the tailor pricked up his ears, and they are
putting your name down as the principal
partner in = Bonetti Il CO."
Its a lie I" screamed the little mana
seoundrelly, infamous lie"
"You can always run them in for libel.
you know" said Almayne. with q grim smile;
Litei4laaried 4hn4eiysGpaep ing o Mp ,anS
down his shop. Much use bringing a nbeI
The evening world., 1888-06-25
PATERsON's BAD SIDEWALKS.

They Arc n Disgrace to the City and Should
Be Improved.
Something must DO done about Paterson's side
walks. In many cases they are worse than noside-
walks at al. The Board Of Trade has Just passed
q resolution calling the attention Of the Aldermen
to this m latter. In the opinion Of members Of that
organization and almost everybody else the
sister city Of Passsic ID far ahead Of Pat
erson in the matter of sdewalks Paterson's
walks are narrow, irregular ana generally 10
sun1cient for the needs OF such Q population.
''They are the walks Of twenty year, ago, " re-
marked Jonn j. Brown. President OF the First
National Bank, At the last meeting OF the Board OF
Trade. 81
Besides their ,nadequacy they are dirty. Filthy
would hAbA better word In some casea. 1t Is an In
disputeH fHcs that Q walk over some Paterson side
waikiki sap,valent TO one along o country road 30
far asunapifate ones shoes are In afterwards 10 con-
cerned-! me walks are dusty 70 an abomipable ex-
tent This Is because much Of the macadam In
poorly made and 10 constantly being torn mp for
tue repair or relayinE OF water and gas pipes and
Probably the almost universal neglect Of the peo-
pie TO sweep the sidewalks has .ometning TO do
with their dusty condition In the business por-
ton OF the city sweeping II done. but it u OF o
wrong kind. Merchants sweep out their stores
on, to the sidewalks and into the CUTTERS. leaving
the days accumulation OF hith to rot and smell
there and furnish the breezes new material TO WAIT
about the nidewalks.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
JUNE BRIDAL WREATHA

They Were wsrn BY Happy Brides IN the
Presence Of Censrstulatiss Friesas
The wedding reception Of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Feldstein at Victoria Hall last night was
muoh enjoyed. Prof. sohwab's orchestra
was present, The bride was formerly Miss
Lille, daughter Of A. Crager. The Rev. DR..
Maisner performed the ceremony. George
@. Crager was best man, and the bridesmaids
were Misses Annie Levy, Minnie Crager.
Minnie Abrams and Jennie Goldman. The
ushers were Henry Crsger, j. Feldstein, Joe
Orager and Charles @. Crager.
Miss Amilie. daughter Of Sam n Sarah
Goddard, were married yesterday. afternoon
at Everett Halk The Rev. DR.. Phillips on
ciated. ii. Goldfarb was best man. II. Gold
farb and g.. Jafe were the ushers. Tho
bridesmaids were the Misses Therese Gold
water and Bella Goddard.
Miss Belle Ripinsky and Max Ludwig were
married yesterday afternoon by the Rev. DR..
X. Kohut ct the residence Of the brides par
Prospect place. r. B. Ripinsky was best
man; The bridal couple will sail for Europe
on Thursday.
Miss Bertha, daughter Of Mrs, Fannie sugen-
heimer. was married last night at the Cafe
Lenox to Gustaye Bodenheimer, by the Rev.
Dr.. Gotheil. The maid of honor was Miss
Florence Franck, and the best man Henry
Mr.. Adolph Hirsch was married 10 Miss
Johannah Deutsch last evening at $40 East
Houston street. Rev. d. Lowenthal per-
formed the ceremony. Many guests were
present.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
AMONG AMATEUR ATHLETES.
HOW THE CLUBS AND THEIR INTERESTS
PROGRESS WITH THE SEASON.

M~anhsttan's Less Of skiilman IL New Yeyk's
Gain - Coming Bicycle Contests and
Chsmpieps-The Queens Club Games-
The New York Athletic Club to Change
Its Emblem and CoIers.'
p. D.. Skillman. who, Il was said, had
Joined the Staten Island Athletic Club, has
instead become o member of the New York
Athletic Club. The latter club will now
have three of the best distance runners In
America, namely, G. Y. Gilbert, E. @. Carter
and P. d. Skillman.
While the Manhattan Athletic Club deplore
the loss Of their distance runner, p. d. Skill
man, who had made the clubs name and en-
blem famous by his many victories all over
the United States. they find consolation IN
the fact Of their having IT, Oonnea TO
man in view to replace Skillman.
b. A. Smith, Of the Prospect Harriers. will
Join the Staten Island Athletic Club and will
train for the one and half mile run.
g. W. Krieger. Of the Long Island Wheel
won the three mile League championship;
Saturday. quite handily. He 10 a strong and
steady worker al the pedals, with lots Of
speed to finish on.
The Queens Athletic Club has the follow:
July meeting at their club grounds One;
mile bicycle race, novice, thirty-hve pound
wheels; two-mile handicap bicycle race,
thirty-fve pound wheels; half-mile race
safety BICYCLES. Entries close June 50 with
Thomas Lloyd. Queens. N. Y.
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club will hold their
one-mile novice and one-mile club champion
ship bicycle race on the Fourth Of July at
race meet of the Queens Athletic Club.
Billy Pasch, one of the players on the
Brooklyn Athletic Associations. ball nine,
acted in the capacity of umpire for the
Brooklyn and Athletic game Saturday. He
also umpired the anne between the Brook
day. IL is expected he will be elected an Of
fetal umpire to the Brooklyn Club.
Herman Brown. champion amateur short
distance swimmer of America, is breaking
his wi best records in practice. It 10 al
most certain he will lower the present
records.
At last Eddie Lang, the champion amateur
walker of America. has withdrawn from the
Manhattan Athletic CIub and VIII. nereafter
represent the New York Athletic Club. Lang
is a much improved man this year and will
stand q frst-rate chance of breaking the rec
ords.
The New York Athletic Clubs colors and
club emblem will shortly be red and black
instead of white n red. the present colors.
The James Kempster Coaching Club had
its annual outing ct College Point Saturday.
The ball game: Competitors. 25; Press.
men. Z,
The evening world., 1888-06-25
Absinthe and Wine Mixed.

tPdrS Dsspdfoh 10 London fetegTdph.I
Eugene Sue, Privat d'Anglemont or any other
purveyor Of Paris horrors could hardly have dis
covered In the labyrinths Of low life, which they
described with such minuteness, anything more
~tragically sinister than an incident which lately
occurred in q wino-shop. An ~itinerant fiddler,
who had been temporarily engaged In the so.called
orchestra Of q dihgy dancing-hal In the Rue do
Clarendon, was going home after midnight with 0
woman whose acquaintance he had made during
ms " engagement In the tawdry temple OF .Terp-
slcnore. The woman inAisted upon going Into .
and suicidal compound known among the lower
orders a. the "midnight absinthe," or GostnLhe dc
'atnutL This consists of pure absinthe, COM
mingled, not with, harmless water bat with strong
white wine, the habitual tipplinR Of which u a.
certain TO lead to lunAcy as 10 Indulgence In 40
1inthe itselt. The fiddler objected TO the drink,
aud q dispute arose between him and the female
who pulled out q knife and STABBED the man In the
arm. A few days later the Inflated violiniBt *
PRED In excruciating agony. The knife with which
ne had been stabbed was poisoned, but this wa!
discovered too late. The woman has % far escaped
from the hands OF Justice.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
ON ROCEAWAY'S SANDS.

How Heat Ovorcame Railroad Passengers
on satarday-nrany P~rostrations.
Fully 10, 900 persons visited Rockaway Beach yes
terday and strolled upon in clear aud silvery sands
enjoying an invigoratng sea breeze. Hundreds of
them enjoyed the unsur passed bathing facilities OF
the beach and, refreshed by their contact with old
ocean, visited the resorts, either for Amusement or
for refreshment, with which Rockaway abounds.
Il Ia evident that the beach has this season taken Q
ne railroad was pSp'i in condition q coS.
iortabiy and safely transport the thousands
side. SSiie the Grsnd Republic. the sylvester q and
she Hancox made many trips and were riled on
s ssf 3, Sso,s y 'H %i isa,1I Grove " s OF q an iSrr wss ss soe aada,
from Nswar on the steamer Magenta.
On SATURDAY. night, owing to the repairs in prog
beach was sadiv defective. the : !. q. tram from
the big hotel was many minutes late, aud when It
ailas. Here 4: san hundred s' mops i urea Hl mo, Ss1s w wsan
Infants in arms and . bevy OF noisy Youngsters.
were hustled hurriedly aboard, 70 and but
work bridge spanning jamaica Bay another
TsmsinsS at a stand.iili,, and when the wheels
again began to revolve II was IN an opposite direc-
mos ai, BACK .ney went to me so1saWay emo OF me
Again it started for Woodhaven junction, which
WAs reached at q snat's pace. two hours being
consumed 10 the journey from the beach TO Flat
The passengers on the next and last tram, tabled
to leave at g 26, underwent even worse incon-
v~eutenoe. This train arrived at Hammils station
hfty.nve minutes late. and over . thousand swell
tering and anxious people awaited II. For an hour
they had alternately sung and swore. themselves
hoarsa, and when the eleven cars composing the
train rolled into the station they found them even
more crowded than those OF the previous train. A
stampede followed for an entrance, and all avail
able standing room was quickly taken, the crowd
flowing out upon the platforms and steps. On the
trestlework delay was experienced, and tae better
part OF an hour was passed at a standstlL
1t was then that tue heat began TO tell upon the
passenger, who were were packed more Ike sar-
dimes than cattle. Though windows were thrown
wide open the atmosphere was stining and proper
ventilation next to impossible. In one Car three
women succumbcd, in another two children and
Q man and nearly every other coach contained It's
victim. Many brsides were badly bruised In the
rush for seais. No restoratives or water could
DO obsained to revive the sufferers and
great excitement prevailed. BY the time Wood
haven Junction was reached It Was past II o'clock,
end BY the vigorous use Of fans all the patients had
recovered, with the exception Of the man who had
tainted In the nrst coach. Willing hands
carried him from the train and down the
fickety stairway TO the rapld-transit sta
ton of the Long Island Railroad. The
unfortunate man was carried to o vacant car to
await the train and escape the sympathetic crowd.
II was nearly half an hour before the start was
made and many minutes more before East New
York was reached and the long-needed medical aid
obtained.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

action against the Gdddy. Why, II will half
Why can't thew let people alone 7"
well, / thought you wouldn't hike it,
Mosely. In fact, ! told my friend 90 when
he showed me the article"
rs he q friend OF yours, sir said the
gains a bargain. II you can get him to leave
my name out, ! won't press you for that
money! won't indeed. sir"
"Ah, now you're taking senslbly ~ re-
Joined BERTHE. But l must have q little
more than your bare word. my friend. l
shall not trust you any more than you trusted
me-" ..,
well, we'll aud what is il You want 2"
You must give me a receipt for that $500;
IL sum it before sSSf : ye %' il oYsr.s '
The evening world., 1888-06-25

"Oh, dear! oh, dear! You're sure my
Whinsd the little tailor.
Here is is, my friend, if you don't believe
And SO saying, Almayne tossed . paper
across the table.
as he scanned the list. well, I suppose I
must agree to your conditions, sir; but you
are sure you can get my name struck outf"
oh, yes, quite sure-as soon ~ i have
pocketed that receipt"
left the shop with q far lighter heart than he
entered il with. And when his uncle died,
and consequent thereon Mr.. Mosely received
q check for $500, the worthy tailor was mot
sure that he had not had the best Of the bar
gain after al.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
News Summary.

Steve Brodie starts on his 1S6-mils swim down
the Hudson from Albany.
The Dominion Government has much dinicuity
in placing It's new $lb, 900, 900 loan.
Gen. sheridan's physicians recommend his re-
moVal TO Fortress Monroe or Atlantic City.
The North Atlantic Squadron leaves Fortress
Monroe TO engage In gun practice In Lynnhayen
Bay.
Arainstorm hoods the streets OF Havana to the
depth Of eight feet and destroys many cigar fac
toTies-
Three members Of the Pidock family, OF Trenton,
are dangerously Ill from drinking poisoned well
wafer.
Prince Bismarck announces that the new Ger
man Emperor's policy will DO peaceful and con-
sentative.
Bignwaymen attack the United States mail coach
at Blackioot, Idaho, and carry on half . ton OF
AllVer bullion.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

NE SPOKE BRFoRE HI THoUahf.
Fond father 20 his boy who has just returned
from Q year's absence at schooD-wen, how did
You get along with your art ssudissi Can you
Boy tabsent-m mind edlyEDraw vel9 NawI
Awfui hard luck. Never filled Q nuah during the
whole term.
A QUESTION OF rAsrE.
A little girl was walking along the street with
her mother, and noticing Q negro woman wheeling
. white baby in Q carriage. said:
Mamma, q that baby that womans childfn"
"Why, no; ! guess no&. Why do you askfD
"WeiL II y ID her'a, I think she has dreadful
poor taste. Why dont she get Q baby to match r.
HIs MANI HIS MisFoRTUNE.
MADELINE. Mr.. Kiddsr, I can never DO yours
Kidder-And 10 IL snus you treat me. after
leading me on 70 hope for your handf But you
need not think to escape without explaining the
reaaon for refusing my love Why will you not
be miner
MabeEBeoause I cannot writs Q capital x 70
save my life.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

graduate at Christ church, he was somewhat
and take his usual seat ON the counter.
Looks as II he'd managed to raise the
wind somehow" thought the tailor.
well. Mosely, hav" you consulted your
solicitor yeti ?"
you longer than to-day"
IT think you're rather hard" continued
AlmAyne. You know we'll enough that I'll
pay you In the long rum"
Now. Mr.. Alpayne, ! tell you plainly it's
no use, sir. Just the other day there was u
young gentleman went out to India owing me
o couple Of hundred, and I can't AFFORD II"
why. you're as bad as q money lender, /
declare" replied the Lancer. cycling him
olNsslS ssisas %SC 81 s !ss y s;.r,.,suv
The evening world., 1888-06-25

ceremonies Nero becomes Emperor and ne
Torom - SHOWN brilliantly decorated IN his honor.
There In q gorgeous PROCESSION. Then there 10 q
tableau representing the interior Of Neros palace,
where Q banquet 10 beiug given In honor Of 1hlrza,
gwen. The Circus Maximum and chariot racing,
followed by Q iladiatorisl combat resulting IN the
loss OF two gladiatorp, are the next features. The
burning OF Rome concludes the spectacle and 10 40
complished with the aid OF $40 pounds Of red nre.
CHRISTIANITY dawns and nothing 10 left 10 be done
A great deal Of music viii be heard during the
progress OF the spectacle. It has been arranged TO
ut 90 Nero " by Fred Zaulig. The ballets and
marches will be directed BY Ettore Coppini.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
Fsssd Dead Uudsr a Pile Of Brush.

BmMnoHAM. Ala. June ~ Late Friday After
noon George D. Eavss, . carpenter, was picking
up brush wood for kindiing in Q lonely wooded
spot Just ont Of the city, when he discovered the
naked foot Of . negro protrudinG from uader . pile
Of brush. Removing the wood he found the body
OF q young woman entirely nude and across tho
throat from ear 70 ear was . gaping knife
wound, and the head and limbs were cruelty
Ida Carnasie. quarTelled With her husband last
Thursday night about some money, and nothing
was seen Of her after she left her work the next
night. She was employed % housemAid b. o
prominent citizen Of The south side. TIE police
are hunting for the husband.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
ttbs msiiTielssraphie Ticks.

BoSsHac5 kd., June 2I.-YsstsrdAy Afternoon FIRE
loss win reach el3o. OOo. =.
BALrMoaE, June 2l.-st. Jsrome's Church. at Hy-
A~ttsvilIe. Nd, hse miles from Washington, was Ged.
mem5til TO tho Rev. John Carroll. first Archbishop Of
In Ihs variety store Of A. Rice to-day. besides destroying
the building and shook and damaging the contents oi tne
ReboccA Rico.
M~osTooMERNnIg. Y.., June Scar.
roStnG In the Wsllhll River this afternoon with his wife
ard Niaa MSKiAaley, fell overheard and was drowned.
HIN body has not been recovered.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
n sueHr NOT HAVE GOT ABOUT.


Tommy. being 9Bifgsiking with his mother, was
very much scared 1t .Adog that barked at him.
''Why. you are q feEular little coward. Don't
you know that the barking dog never bites n said
tue maternal ancestor. ~ know the barking dog
never bites, but how do ! know that the dog knows
III" was The fearful reply.
DEFINITION BIT ILLUSTRATION
Iron tie Bostoa fravsllsV.l
A school boy, being asked TO define the word re-
sponsibility, said; ''P'raps I can't say Il in one
word, but I can explain what It h." every
well, I" said the Accommodating master, "tell me
buttons ONE Cd me back Of your %troasers, there's
lots Of responsibility on the otner button"
NINA's F~REE-AND-EAsY SPELL
Iron tie PAtladslpAia fsmssl
On Sunday Nina's mothor-Eina 10 the little Riris
nams-wen away and left the children In charge
Of her niece. Tney ell went TO sunday-schooi, and
while there heard an evangelist talk. Whom they
returned Nina was asked why she didn't give the
%.ai' ns.s s'; q s'n spi Essa Re re-: called " iss sSs:s u. ne
promptly snd innocently answered. "Tvs got rest
xsiIs' %.mms I. AVA, but III give MIN my hand
IMAGINATION UTILIZED.
tFSom the Portland (ors.) wsleoms.l
must tell you abou. my little girl going to bed.
She doesn't like TO 90 upstairs By herself o. T.s0
ana leave the lights, the residing and music, but
We have . new plan now which works like .
charm. she IL never 10 happy a. when person-
ating ONE ono besides herself Ono might / pro.
posed she should play she was going TO . ball.
She, In Imagination. put on her satin dress. long
gloves, slippers and what not. and started on with
much interest. Aunue was the coachmau who
took her to the party, and she was very ready 70
60 to bed for the sake OF getting stsrted. The
Il, us1 irieSaS. / wrose out q Ticket for her 70 Give 70
the conductor, and she took Q sleeping car and
next morning reported . lovely trip. Every night
now she begins about z O'Clock 70 know whore sha
had better 60 quite enjoy planning her trips for
her and she goes on happy every night
IMPORTANT GRAMMATICAL DISCOVERY.
[Erom tie WasAtaOton 0btte.I
In the Henry sonool building. At Seventh and p
streets, Q young lady teacher was completely pros
trated last week. She asked o nve-year-old girl
what the plural Of trousers was, and she hid An
GWeTed, "PantA"
The evening world., 1888-06-25

The waters of the HUDSON looked cool andln-
wiling to the men In the State Camp at Peekskin
yeaterday, but the pleasure Of q dip into them
was Q forbidden Joy. One of the companies was
sent back when on inspection, because they did
not obey orders with military promptness. Alto
getner the day was uneyentfuL chaplain Meary
preached on the text; 'Wherefore take ye ON
the full armor OF God" and several irreligious
soldiers dozed away in the sultry atmosphere when
tney might have pronted by mis- good advice.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
PICNlCS AND FESTIVALS.
They Furnish Pleanant Means OF Forgetting
How HosVRSsVcathsr IL.

How HosVnssEeather Is
The second annual picnic Of Robe
Brothers employees was held at Cosmopoli-
tan Park Saturday night. The grand march
was led by G. Hoefier with his wife, followed
by G.. Geiss and j. Huiras, with their ladies.
Suffers Harlem River Park was ablaze
Saturday night with the United Packing-Box
Makers Association picnic. The grand
march was led by John Kerns and Miss
kerns: assisted by Samuel Houston and Miss
Della Smith.
The fourth annual picnic and summer
nights festival of the Young Petoef Associa-
ton occurred at Suffers Harlem Casino and
Garden Saturday evening. The music was
by Prof. E.. Treuman.
The twentieth annual picnic and summer
nights festival of the Adams and Cylinder
Press Printers Association was held at the
Empire City Colosseum Saturday night.
The music was by r. E.. Sause. The EVEN
ING WORLD Galop was on the programme.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
DR.. McGIynn On "LandIordism."

Dr. McGIynn on " LandTOFdIsm."
AlarEs audience gathered in the main hall Of
Cooper Institute and listened to DR.. Edward No
Glynn's now familiar lecture on "Landlordism."
The lecturer did not introduce any new facts in
his discourse, giving more OF Q humorous lecture
than ANYTHING else. There will be Q meeting Of
Anti-P 5vertyites at Cooper Union Thursday night
10 arrange for q fSir for the dement, OF the society,
made Tor q repetition Of the recent successful ex-
curaton OF the society.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

summor-night festival Of John B. Cumisky Asso-
cation al Jones's Wood, wednesday. June n.
Summer might picnic OF the Union Social Musical
Club, at Frauzrebs silver Lake Park, this Monday
evening, Tune rs.
Annual picnic and festival Of Sohoen 4 Loewen-
thal'a Characterization Institute and Kinderg ar
ten. at Empire City Colosseum. Wednesday, July
The evening world., 1888-06-25

tFrom the Epoeh.1
Mrs. Gotham TO young guest from the west,-
VIII you have some Of the shad, Miss Breezy
Mics Breezy brlehtiy)-oh, yes, certainly, my
dear MIRA Gotham; / am sRreeabiy surprised.
thought the last gun for shad this season had been
nred.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
MIR. ALMAYNE'S ESCAPE.
(Conolusiom)

have . look ct
IT," said Almayne, care
May see a
or two Of mine
there, you know" And
he took q sheet of
out Of the harris
tsRi5h hand. You seem
TO have a good many
names among
Dash, Staubach,
~
The evening world., 1888-06-25
Quite Innocent.

Old LADY, hope, sonny, that . nice-iooting
little boy like you had pothing to DO with tying tho
kettle TO that poor little dogs tail.
Sonny-No,i indeed, I did.not ma'am, but trsptlr,
ously) gimmlny, didnt he Git over the eroun' fassi
The evening world., 1888-06-25
Driven 20 Suicide by the Heat.

Driven TO Suicide by the Heat.
BALTIMORE, June %-The body Of George 7.
Hoiiyday, q prominent insurance agent, was found
to-day floating In the Patapsco River, near the foot
Of Hanover street. II 10 supposed that his mind
was affected by the heat. as on Friday he CON-
planned OF severe pa rs In his head, and that he
deliberately committed suicide BY drowning.