davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-01-03
FOR CRGsUs's HOLIDAY,

The decimating of the railway employees
on the Gould Southwestern railroads will
throw 400 workmen out of employment
from January to March-the hardest time Of
the year for the wage-earners to be idle.
The reason given is the cold-blooded one
Of saving money during the dull season.
Meanwhile JAY GOULD, the chief owner of
this system, after pricing works of art in
Rome, has turned the PROV of his pleasure
yacht towards the Nile. The daily expenses
Of his. tour will equal the wages Of the faith
full employees turned out into the cold for two
months.
And thus Labor pays for CRGsUs's holiday.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
within New World. Preoinc,..

W. D. LathrUp, Of London, is At the Gilsey.
W. Bourke Cochran reached the victoria, last
night.
Z. Williams, Of the army, is stopping at the
Sturtevant.
Sam Small, the revivalist, Is q recent arrival at
the Filth Avenue.
Rev. Geo. Morris Wilkins, d. D., Of NeWtown,
Conn.,, ID "a guest OF the Grand.
Rx-Gov. ]. Gregory Smith and Miss Smith, Of
Vermont, are at the Brunswick.
Robert Cow, the largest anthracite coal dealer In
the West, Is registered at the Fifth Avenue.
Il II. White, the well-known dry-goods man Of
Boston, has u suit OF rooms " the Hoffman.
Henry l. waldro, who was concerned In the en-.
%terprlses Of stephen b. Elkins In New Mexico, IL at
the ~. James
Staying a. the 81. James are W. II. Fenner,
President OF the Paper Car Wheel Company, and
Charles A Gould, Ex-Collector of Tue port OF
Buffalo.
9; Ii. Greenleaf, who owns the Hotels Bruns-
WICK and Venuome In Boston and the Profile
House In the White Mountains, IL now at the Fifth
Avenue.
Registered at the Fifth Avenue are Thos. d,
Wannamaker, of Philadelphia, Congressman
George Wesi. OF New York, and the Rev, a. 8.
norman, OF Philadelphia.
Al the Victoria are J. A. Houston, OF the nrm OF
Il II. While q Co., OF Boston George w. Colby,
OF Tine Conant Rubber Company II. X. Duval, OF
lAlip' and George Penn. appointment syrAousiSl.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The message of Gov. HILL is o straightfor-
ward and business-like document, admirably
clear and condensed.
There being no single question Of over
s~hadowing Importance, the Governor is able
to present q large number of subjects to the
consideration of the Legislature. He renews
his former recommendations. in the main ex-
~cellent, which the Legislative body has
hitherto neglected.
The Governor calls the attention of the
Legislature to the duty Of providing for q
Constitutional Convention, in accordance
with the vote Of the people. He argues for
the repeal of all laws requiring the confrma-
ton Of the Senate for appointments not men,
toned in the Constitution.
The message is well worth reading entire.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
ORCHESTRAS IN THEATRES.
The Public Said TO Suffer from the Size and
the Musicians from the Wages.

The Public Said TO Suffer from the Size and
the Musicians from the Wages.
"Talk about small and inadequate orches-
tras,'' said the leader in a we'll known uptown
theatre. ANY theatrical orchestra to fur
nish good music should have at least three
first ~violins, two second ~violins, q viola,
cello, bass, flute, clarionet, two horns, two
comets, a trombone, q tympan, an oboe and
q bassoon. A second clarionet is of great i'm
portance and makes the necessary wind har-
mony
Until our theatrical managers increase
their orchestras to from sixteen to twenty
men the public need not expect good music.
The look at the pay OF musicians in the
theatres. They receive $3.50 for each per-
formance, when 800 a week is the least any
one ought to get, and is the figure provided
for in the union scale. l know of two man
ayers who would gladly increase their orches-
tras if the others would do 30, but us long as
some consider music as a rotten part of a
show what can the people expect from them
The union ought to take the matter up
and bring the managers to terms in the mat
ter Of wages ut least"
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Proposed New National P.rL..

WASHINGTON, Jan. a-The American Association
for the Advancement of Science at It's last meeting
adopted unanimously q resolution recommending
to Congress that some steps be taken for the
preservation Of some OF the remarkable archaeology
Zeal curiosities Of the West. Prof. Powell, OF the
Geological Survey and the chronological Bureau, has
been giving the subject considerable attention with
q view to deyising some practical plan to secure
that end. While no details have yet been arranged,
before the proper committees OF Congress during
the present session. II contemplates the passage OF
an act reserving certain designated spots-perhAps
not more than half q d~oEen-from appropriation
and settlement under the land laws and leaving
more elaborate and expensive undertakings to the
anoat in the West to acquire possession by private
parties OF some OF the recently deserted Pueblo
Indian towns, with q view 10 selling them 10 the
Government some time N objects Of scientific inter-
est worthy Of preservation.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
DISCRIMINATING the Yaou, Indiana.

BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. "A special from Nogales,
Ari. says strange and startling news has been
developed IN the past few days in the Yaqui River
campaign. The Yaqui war has been carried on
with the understanding that at Its close the lands OF
the Yaqui and Mayo rivers were to be divided In
severalty among the Indians, and by making the
iaquis and Mayos believe tins the majority surren-
dered. II has now come to light that the Mexican
gunboat Democratic mas secretly removed al
various times over nfteen hundred Indians from
the river to the state OF Colima, where they are
dying OF fever and other diseases. Chief Cajams,
who was supposed to have been shot. according to
the military customs OF the country, Is SAID to
have been assassinated. Land;graboers, who are
gradually absorbing all tillable land In the valley,
The remainder OF the Yaquis are Unaffected, and
two or three light skirmishes which have taken
pace in the past month II Is expected win be FOL-
lowed by open war. The Indians are destitute.
Militia patrol the river and protect the interests OF
the lAnd-Rrabbera.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Plans of Wage Farmers.

Work is plentiful with the furniture NorIers
and lew men are cut OF employment. ~
District Assembly o. (prlniers and afAia,ad
trades) viii elect onicers next Monday eveninE"
The Plumbers Union Will hold Its annual NET
ing and election oioiicers on Thursday eveninkat
Clarendon Hail.
Lasters now in District Assembly No. 81 are re
ported 10 be dissatisfied, and they propose TO with
draw and join the Lasters' Protective Union.
Stationary engineers, nremen and helpers are TO
meet in Pythugorss Hall next week 10 form a
national district assembly Of Knights Of Labor.
This Is the dun season in the building trade, ex-
cept for inside work. Carpenters and painters,
however, complain tnst work Ia not as good as last
winter.
The clothing cutters have been granted a charter
for a National District Assembly of tne Knighis OF
Labor, the required number OF locals having
come IN.
District Assembly have received COMMUNICATION
from nearly all the organizations OF that class Of
workers In the United States, and all thus far
heard from favor The scheme.
Another meetiny of the w~orkiugwoinen and
girls will be held In Pythaqoras Hall Tomorrow
evening, when the organization Will be competed.
Active steps A. e. be taken 10 induce al working
women to Join. Tue organization will be protec.
tive and beneficial.
The National League OF Musicians, at its conven.
tion ~ March next, will Al point d committee tC
prepare bills for presentation to Congr So upon the
subject OF military and naval baCds OF music. One
measure will prohibit the employment OF Govern.
mrnt musicians outside Of military posts and naya
yes. els, anu another will provide Tor an increase OF
the pay Of musicians Ia the army anO navy.
The annual reception OF the Hears Of Oak Asso.
ciation win be held on next Monday evening. II
had been Arranged TO give It In the Lexington Ave.
nue. opera.House, but on aoeount Of the difficulty
Ballroom Proprietors' Association the Contra
Labor Union requested the NJ collation., which II
composed OF shoe statesmen and saleswomen, Il
cancel the engagements Another hall wall proba
bly, be hired.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Died After Hearing Bad News.

Matthew Leavy, senior member of the brewing
firm OF Leavy 4 Britton, was out driving with
William A. Miles, President of the Ale and Porter
Brewers National Association, on Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Leavy was expecting to near that the
boycott on his nrm's goods had been declared Off
by o having II in charge, but Mr.. Miles
informed him that he must take back his men who
went on strike last September.
Mr.. Leavy came near swooning In the cab. He
complained OF feeling Ill He had formerly sur
fered from heart disease. Two hours after reach
Ing home be died OF fatty degeneration OF the heart.
Mr.. Leavy was born in County LoGRford, ireland,
In lS4S. He WAS q kindly, generous man. The
boycott hurt him very much. He win be uuried at
10 30 A. N. tomorrow.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Auuu.,u. Lau,erbach,o Fate.

ARRANGEMENTS had not been completed this
morning for the funeral Of Augustus Lauterbach,
OF 80 East Sixteenth street, who was thrown from
his horse In the. circle at Eighth avenue aud Fifty
ninth street yesterday afternoon and almost in
stantly killed. Mr.. Lauterbach had ridden to
Fleetwood Park ana was returning with a party OF
friends, when near the Central PARK gate his horse
took fright and ran away. Joseph Dilhan, the
riding master, and Roundsman Hall, Of the
mounted park police, both tried TO stop the horse.
Mr.. Dllhan's morse and Mr.. LauIerbach's came in
collision and both went DOWN. MIR. Lauterbach
was a brother OF LAWYER Edward Lauterbach, was
thirty-seven years bid and was a member OF the
nrm OF Barnett 4 LauterDach, tobacco importers.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
READS LIKE A NOVEL.
ao Gave Her Heart to the Man who Rescued
Her from the Waves.
Iron the Bradford (Pa.) Star.l

Iron the Bradford (Pa.) Star.l
young couple from a small town In the interior
ofEew York Stale stopped over in the city a few
hotrs last week, and their acquaintance was Guilt
Wed by a Star representative, to whom the blush
ilggroom, for such he was, narrated the following
iictent:
~ was spending a few week weeks at a pleasure
r,sUt on the lake shore last summer, and as l am
slmqhing OF a ~recluse ] made very few acqua,nt-
ncet and when / went riding on the water IL WAS
g.nehlly alone. one evening about dusk / was
ont about half a mile beyond the end of the light
hsuscpier when clouds began to gather IN the west
ald l law q storm was brewing, but az we had had
bad Weather for several days, and the wind was
no unusually high, ! was In no hurry to 10 In, al
t ws,s ss,ara he a,n.r. my = boat 1M, for me shore: There
these until the waves assumed a dangerous ASPECT.
wh,n l Ioticed a boat between mine and the leach
OF vh'cIa lady was the sole occupant. She was
havng tpuble with her boat and the ropes on the
llttl, sail which she mad been using were either
fastened Sr tangled, and l pulled Immediately to
was .ust about to step aboard her craft when
q gus or Wind struck the little three-cornered sail
and ger Invent. The skin | was in crashed INTO
the cpsiZed boat and l was spilled into the water
Oesiu' the slruggling girl, VINO threw ner arms
were striving TO get our breath and reach the
boats, which were rapidly drifting from us, INV
ieet stuck something hard, and a moment later
l was sanding erect and temporarily safe with the
little woman you see there beside me. we were
on the lst bar aud a long stretch of deep water
separated US from the second.
'ThCe was np hone of rescue before morninD
and to tllnI OF Standing In that water all night nut
q daHpe TO my feelings, At least. We determined
to swim'or the second bar, and at her suggestion
we ulscaaeu an ot our supernnous raiment and
commenced the real struggle for lie. We swan
slowly, aid as j wasthe more powerful swimmer Of
the two vas OF assistance to her several times.
However, we reached the bar at last, and after a
short Dreaming spell swain TO the dtst, and finally
were role, up on the slnds by lhe merciless waves,
prents lived within a Tau 'nah shVe.
place, and he rest OF my vacation was spent in the
society OF ny fair aquatic companion. The result.
as you BE lis that W, decided to swim through
life's stormysea togeth,r, and we hope to reach
every bar In safety, whhre we may pan for the
future and gre thanks 10; our success In the past. -
The evening world., 1888-01-03

NELLIE HALP1N. puTbo COuiu huu the
owner, IL he or she wanted to. l call it the
meanest kind of stealing. But, thanks to
the EVENING WORLD, everybody in New York
knows by this time of the poor girls loss"
To jewellers in east-side tenement-houses
$33 is a large sum. II will pay the rent of u
cramped, unventilated apartment for several
months. Used with the ingenious economy
of the poor working people in this city, the
amount goes far ut the butchers and grocer's
shops.
Al any time the loss Of a seasons savings
would be o hard blow to u woman like Nellie
Halpin, but 1t is q particular hardship at this
season, As she explained to the reporter,
carpet-making is q dull trade just now.
People are not ~reftting their houses in mid
winter.
The house in which the girl lives stands
behind q lofty " double-decker," from which
II is separated by a narrow courtyard. The
halls and stsirways are always dark as mid
night. A feeble light from two narrow win
dows shows the care which Miss Halpin takes
in adjoining her little room. Photographs of
her friends and relatives, cheaply but taste
fully framed, hang upon the walls.
AT the left of the door is a low, black sofa.
q mirror, stands on the mantel behind the
small kitchen stove. The pine table between
the windows Is covered with a snowy cloth.
From the street the courtyard is approached
through O long, narrow hall. These letters
have been received
10 the Editor Of the Even,ng World:
here with hand you 81 for the carpet sewer,
Nellie Halpin, who lost her purse. NJ. II. y.
To he Editor Of The Evsnirs World
send her the inclosed so cents, from an engineer in
q factory. N. II. w.
The evening world., 1888-01-03

California produced 400, 900 gallons OF brandy
last year, Of which nearly one-flith was made on
Senator Stanfords VIVA ranch. The yield was
nearly 100, 700 gallons larger than that of the pre-
vious year.
Elisha Maiden, Of Lexington, Ind. while driving
along the road TO saluda was precipitated, with his
team. over a cliff to the valley below, q distance OF
$50 feet. lie escaped without injury and his horses
were only slightly hurt.
Workmen who were digging q well at Genoa,
Neb., recently discovered at q point thirty feet be-
low the surface Of the earth a number OF sticks Of
timber which the local scientists think were used In
the construction Of some prehistoric house
While an express train was entering the yards at
Athens, Ca, a negro, in q 1T OF temporary In
sanity, Jumped on the track, Just In front OF the
locomotive, and attempted to race It to the depot.
He was knocked down and killed almost instantly.
John Sellers, an eccentric old farmer, who died
near New Philadelphia, d., last week, never had
his hair cut, and his whlskers had attained q length
of nearly two feet. He used to say that 1t was in
~terfering with the provisions OF nature for a man
to cut or even trim his hair.
Mr.. Caleb Foote, the editor of the Salem mass }
Gazette, Is one OF the Oldest newspaper men In the
United States. He has been In the service Of the
paper for seventy years, and since 1925 he has had
eultOrlhl Charge Oh H. MT. tOOte VIII De elRnty-
i've years old next February.
When the recent blizzard struck the State OF
Nebraska the temperature fell 80 rapidly that the
creek at Papillion was frozen solid In a very few
minutes. A calf that was In the stream at the time
stuck fast before It could extricate itself. The AMI
NAL was cut out OF the Ice with axes and thawed
out before q bonfire. AT last accounts It was doing
well
On q Friday afternoon about two months ago
julius Sutter, q fireman employed In the Jung
brewery in Cincinnati, was scalded TO death, and
aimee that time his ghost has been frequently seen
by several Of the employees at the brewery. The
spirit visits the scene Of the accident at midnight,
remains there for a few minutes, and when any one
approaches It vanishes at once into thin air
Two celebrated bandits who nourished In the
early days Of Kentucky once lived In q stone
house on the banks Of the Cumberland, near
Dycusburg, and there has since been a tradition
that they buried q great store OF gold and silver
near the house. In late years many people have
searched In vain for the hidden treasure, but a
number of men In Crittenden County have now or
ganized themselves for o systematic search for the
buried coin.
Judge Bell, who died at La Pointe, on Madaline
Island, near Ashland, Wis. q few days ago, was
where Pierre Marquette founded his Indian Mission
200 years ago. He was a character in the early his
tory Of the Lake Superior region, and was known
far and wide as the ''KiDg of the Apostle Islands, ~
from the dictatorlal way In which he ruled every
thing and everybody. He was eighty-three years
old and had lived in Wisconsin since 1882.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
A PLAGUE THROUGH POLITICS,

Two independent and expert examinations
of the Quarantine at this port agree in report
ing its condition to be scandalous and dan
gerous to the public health.
The State Board of Health and the Special
Committee of the Academy of Medicine
unite in this judgment. The Mayor says that
the condition of affairs calls for " immediate
action by the Legislature"
Must New York be exposed to plaques and
contagion in order TO maintain Boss Paris
power in politicsp
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Il OIL E SLED.

Tobogganing IN an artificial coast, F" with
electric lights and all the modern improve
ments, is no doubt very good fun for those
who don't know of anything better. But to
those who used to slide down hill" on the
old red sled the sport seems a little too
ready-made.
Given q natural hill a mile long and about
forty-Ave degrees steep, with three or four
turns and as many "jounces" in it; q 8. ut
homemade sled with cast-iron shoes; q
smooth, hard road-bed of snow. lighted only
by the moon; your best girl, with eyes like
stars and cheeks as red as q Spitzbergen
apple, clinging to you as the old sled dashes
down the course-and you have coasting as
1t used to be.
But that was thirty years ago, and the old
sled, like 30 many other mediums of simple
pleasure, has given way to new-fangled no
lions that cost more and return less.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
A GIFT Of soOO,oOo for N CoI,.re.

WORCESTER Mass, Jan. a-Ihe announcement
made by Mayor WinSlow In his inaugural address
yesterday about establishing . female college here
near Clark University refers to Q conditional gift
OF the Rev. Ell Foy, d D., Of Los Angeles, Cal.
Jonas q. Clark, the founder OF Clark University,
has made q liberal ofer TO secure the location
OF the Institution In this Guy, and the
city has under consideration q proposition 10 en-
large q park In the neighborhood. The amount OF
Rev. Mr.. Foy's gift 10 1000, 000, and In made to the
Unitarian Conference OF the state. The offer
made by Mr.. CLARK Is not generally known. but
among those who have q partial knowledge OF the
established here.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
FUN FOR AFTER DINNER.
His Training Was Good.

TFT0m He ST. TanT GT00e.J
Detective-So, young man, you want to be Q do
~tective, do you?
Young = my aim.
~ suppose that you know that to be q success
full detective aman must have a great deal Of nerve.
A man must have the nerve to look the fercest
dog, the most desperate man, the widest animal
In the eye without quailipg. In fact, he must take
vice" G.
think IA be a success"
"You seem confident"
"Pcrfectly. I've had splendid training
'What have you been dong 2"
"Selling encyclopedias on the instalment plan. q
The evening world., 1888-01-03
He FOrgave Them.

TFOW HurpeTs Ba=ar.J
little boy had been extremely naughty at din
ner and had been sent away from the table Just as
his favorite d~essert-cabinet pudding with butter
and sugar sauce-was being served. About .
O'Clock that evening, when the other children had
gone to bed and his parents were alone In the sit
tinY-rOom, a tear-staiued little face and q whiIe-
robed figure appeared at the door.
Mamma, u 1t said Gravely, between sobs, ''you
2d me never to go to sleep when anything wrong
Id been done until 1t was all fixed up right, 80 I
clue down to tell you observation-disclosures
tabI %
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Keepilg Her Husband Mt School,

IFhW NC ChtcuyoTn'er Ocedn.l
Mira. Title Lrake Of Constantine, Mich. lost ner
husband two months ago, md her grief at the
time was remarked as being hertrending. Yester-
day Mrs. Drake clipped with Fra,K Shawl, a seven
teen-year-old sonoPlboy, and thecouple were mar
ried at Kalamazoo by a near-slgled prencher VINO
accepted the lads word q, to his iye. The courie
then returned 10 Constantine, AID have s-tIied
DOWN 10 ho9srHeepng ,tnnugn me oide insists that
he Is twenty years old. Mrs. Shawlts thirtv-dva
years Old and has u daughter who Ia M one yea
younger than the boy husband.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
REsIsTIN9 MJusTICs.

Whatever may be thought of the policy of
the schuylkill miners strike. there is no
doubt that it is provoked by rank injustice.
After forcing the price of coal up to the
top notch, the rich operators ought at least
to maintain wages. To order o reduction
now is to add oppression to injustice.
The miners ought to begin to appreciate
the beauties of protection"
The evening world., 1888-01-03
The an Who swore on.

lfTonG ~ OUtuhd HoTtu.I
Wife-John l suppose you have some money
saved up, haven't you?
John-Not a cent.
"why, John /! 1t is Q year since you stopped
drinking, and you have worked like q slave every
day since"
'That's true"
Where's your money, then 2"
n1he money ! saved by swearing OF / had to
loan to old friends who didn't swear on"
The evening world., 1888-01-03


hard earned money"
said q woman at 225
East Fifth street, this
morning, to an EVEN
mo WORLD reporter.
THE purse has not
been found, then 2"
No, indeed, and is
likely to be.
The man or woman
who picked up that
The evening world., 1888-01-03

What IL thisp The Ku-Klux in Kansas,
bulldozing homesteaders, and perpetrating
outrages upon person and property Sena-
tor INGALLS, should turn loose the vitriol Of
his eloquence upon his own bailiwick.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
In Their New Hnmn.

The Essex County Country Club formally opened
the clubhouse In Hatlon.Park, New Jersey, yester-
day. The members gave a reception to their friends
during the afternoon and lunch was served from 1
TO 8 o'clock. There was an informal dance In the
evening.
The evening world., 1888-01-03

S~hivering with cold. without a scrap to eat and
very weak, Mary Gillespie, age forty years, naive
of Ireland, was found In q destitute condition In a
little room at 20 Washington street yesterday. she
was transferred TO Bellevue, where, with careful
treatment, she may recover.
The evening world., 1888-01-03

Senator SAWYER, of Wisconsin, compressed
q heap Of political horse sense into the obser-
walton: I'VE did the best we could for
BLAINE in 1884, and / believe we must take
some other man in 1883
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Hon, L,edae,a Epter,ainmept.

The officers Of Hope Lodge, No. 2A, F.. and A.
NJ, will be publicly installed this evening IN the
Commandery Room, Masonic Temple, Twenty
third street and Sixth avenue. L. NJ. l. Enlers,
Grand 81 cretary, win represent the Grand Master.
After che installation there Will be dancing.
The evening world., 1888-01-03

ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD .
BELvTDERE, n. j., Jan. a-Robert X. West
brook will be put on trial next Monday At Trenton
for murder In the nrst degree for killing his neigh
Dor, old Dennis Morris. Among his counsel will
DC Col Robert g. lngersoll, Il 10 announced.