davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-11
Circulation Books Always Open.
GOOD FOB THE GOVERNOR

Gov. HILL has again earned the thanks of
the working people by signing The EVENING
WORLD Free Lecture bill.
He did this in spite of the opinion of the
august Mayors Council that the bill was too
mandatory.
The text Of the new law shows just what II
is. II the Board of Education will make
liberal and wise use of their discretion, the
knowledge that is power will be greatly pro-
NOTED among the poor.
Good for the Governori
The evening world., 1888-06-11
THE ~PIANO-MAKERD.

Mr.. McvEY gives to The EVENING WORLD
readers to-day some interesting facts con-
corning the skilled workmen whom he repre-
sents.
OF the 10, 200 piano-makers in the country
nearly one-half live in this city. The bene-
fits of organization II of maintaining q
that the average wages of a good workmen in
this line is $1s week and the working time
ten hours a day.
1t might be better, but then It might be
worse. The care given to the members Of
the union in sickness and distress is one of
the best features of the organization.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
MRS. ~FRIscHKoRN,
MIDWIFE,

A stout niaid-of-nll-wo answered the
door-bell, and in q patois half English and
half German invited the reporter into the
parlor where were two beds, and from which
there could be seen three other beds in the
rear parlor.
Til reporter made known that he was look
ing for d girl child, and the maid called o
yellow-haired German woman, who could
speak no English. She was clean, comely
aud kindly IN appearance, and two little
The maid acted as interpreter, and the
woman said she was Mrs. Drusch, the mother
of. the girl baby. Then she uncovered a
plump. pretty baby, six weeks old, which
was sleeping like q little pig in its nest of
The mother looked fondly upon the little
one and 1t opened its eyes. They were big blue
eyes and full of wonder.
Its name was Marie and It's father deserted
tho mother q few weeks before 1t came into
the world.
some one she never saw, and whose identity
she would never know ? Would abe give up
Marie, never to sec her again ? the reporter
asked Of the maid.
This was repeated TO Mrs. Drusch in Ger
man. She gazed long on her baby, and then,
with an expostulatory motion of the hands,
Does she want money ?"
Mrs. Drusch quickly answered the word
" geld" as the. maid translated the word
money. Not to sell her baby But what
could q left with two little toddlers
do II gold were offered her ??
Then the reporter turned his attention to
the other baby. the boy.
Mrs. .Drusch said his name was Robert, but
the maid was sure 1t was Andrew, and as he
had no other name and Mrs. Frischkorn was
out perhaps it would be proper to call him
He was a mite Of a fellow only one week
old last night. His mother. a very young
womap'o of the town, entered the house ten
days ago and the babe without o name was
born there, Saturday night its young mother
left. She had no money and Of course her
bill was unpaid.
Robert Andrew uttered o ''Wah |" of pro-
testation which, denoted healthy lungs at
least. and stretched his scrawny little legs In
a manner indicating q fair state of health in
other respects.
He who will assume the bill for the
lying-in may have this young man and no
questions asked. Its mother has evidently
forsaken It. The price is low and these two
little slaves Of misfortune should not be long
without masters or mistresses.
The reporter retired without making q
bid, and leaves the market free TO others.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
LABOR SPEAKS FOR ITSELF"

How the Labor Articles In "The Evening
World - Are Received.
To tie Editor If The Ersnt"g World
Your special article on the BARRIERS created
much interest among the members Of the
craft. If the others in your series are as
good they cannot fail to meet with q hearty
reception. Push Che good work. Let the
public know of Just what the army of or
ganized labor consists and what 1t hopes to
accomplish. ToSsoR.
New York, June o.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
Our Friends Of the Golden Cross.

10 he Edttor oHe Eoenthg Horhf
At a regular meeting Of John B.
Finch Commandery, No. s44, United Order
of the Golden Gross, held ut 50 Fourth ave-
nue. last evening, it was unanimously re-
solved that the Commandery tender The
EVENING WORLD their warmest thanks for
the kind recognition your paper took of our
first entertainment, held iu Clarendon Hall
Friday, jun l.
The EVENING WORLD was the only New
York paper which reported the event. thus
showing its superior alertness in the matter
of current events. Tn C~ommandery wishes
The EVENING WORLD every success.
Yours very truly. D. P. LINCOLN,
Chairman Of Committee.
$40 West Thirteenth street. June 8.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
More Roll of Merit Scholar.

Returns from Primary school No. 81, a72 Second
street, give the following a. the names Of the best
scholars during the school week Just past: Glass l.
Freddie Froebel, 100 f. Sd st. ; Sarah Landau, gil
Houston st. Lena Kues, 1913 Pitt st. Class -
Bernard Lefkovitz, u Willett St Gussie GHlnnn.
1855 I'd st. Glass 3-Annie Heller, Of Ridge OF.
Glass A-Mary Schott, $3.50 II )uston ct. ; Lizz,e Grave,
300 I'd st. Cla's b-Minnie Deitsche, 81 Houston Ut.
mar School % Anda Pagan. OF 2l7 West Thirty
NTH s.reeI, stood first.
Michael haas, OF lAs West Twenty nth street,
was at the mead OF Class 8 in the primary depart
ment OF GramInar School u.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
GOT HIS PET TRUMPET BACK.
Until He Did Greenwich Streets Roar
Dashed In Vain Against His Ear.


No. Coz Greenwich street Is in a pretty noisy
part Of the town. The Ninth avenue elevated
road, several lines Of surface cars and carts
Of all kinds combine to create o rumble and
roar to escape which the ordinary man might
contemplate suipide and surely should rejoice
in deafness.
Not 80 with Samuel Jones, who, though
perhaps an ordinary man, is extraordinarily
deaf. He is also a wagon builder, and, II rs
rumored, somewhat of n conyersationalist.
His powers in the latter direction have been
materially increased. by the use OF an ear
trumpet, for Samuel is deaf-so deaf that up
to about -four months ago his friends could
exist sometimes for days together without
carrying on an extended conversation with
him.
But four months ago marked a change in
In Jones and in the conduct of his friends,
for four months ago Jones bought an ear
trumpet.
He had in former times invested much
good money in devices, warranted to be to
the ear.what kpectacles arc TO the eye"--but
none Of them bore to his cor the twitterings
of birds, the chirps of crickets or the other
| sweet sounds so peculiar to the Greenwich
street neighborhood. But when he applied
this particular ear trumpet to the drum of
his ear--joy he could hear!
II wns much like other ear trumpets in APP
~pearance-a horn-shaped nozzle, q rubber
subo aho - BlHV-ShSthAs
But how differently II affected the hearing
| How swsetly resonant was the whirr of the
IL " train. the jingle Of the street-car: the
rumbling of the wagon! Mid what delight
did Mr.. Jones point the nozzle of his trumpet
at o friends mouth, and listen to the low
spoken How dye do :"
And Last Tuesday all was changed. II hap
pened in this wise Mr.. Jones went out for
an airing. All was quiet as a summer, dream
to him, for he had carefully wrappedth the be.
loved trumpet about his neck.
After O half hours walk he returned, and
doubtless Wishing to hear a thing or two,
reached his hand to where the trumpet
should have been, but-was not. 1t was gone
had vanished! But how3 Where
whittier?
These questions Jones asked himself, and
could not answer asked others, and could
not hear the replies. He advertised, but
still the trumpet came not.
Fol- three entire days was Samuel Jones
deaf to the cries of earth, and during those
three days many agents sought to sell thoil
telephone wares to him. He heard then
not. But ON tho fourth day some kind
hearted man sent word (by letter. to thu
deaf, that having found the missing link,
and having no use for il himself, he would
return the same if Jones would call.
Did Jones call? Well 60 talk to Jones.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
THEY SOON CAUGHT UP.

Judge White and His Friend Refusod to BE
Left ON the Way from 81. Louis.
Police Justice Andrew j. White gives an
interesting account of how he got left at In
dianapolis on his return trip from st. Louis.
I'D. N, Carvalho and l." he remarked,
went to the Bates House to get breakfast
being told that we had An hour and O half to
spar Q. On returning to the depot we dis
co yered that our train. the first section, had
pulled ut,
We waited until the second section came
He wagered q round sun with the engineer
that he could not catch up with the first sac
ton. The engineer put on steam and the
second section. travelling at the rate of fifty
five miles an hour, overlook the first section
ct Cressaline, Ind. at 4 P. NJ.
The Twenty third District boys gave us q
hearty welcome, "a some of them feared We
had met with an accident"
The evening world., 1888-06-11
They win he Popular.

To ihs Editor u TAs EvsnIng World!
The EVENING Womb never gets left on
ideas. This one of publishing articles about
the different trades by the leaders OF tho
trades is o frst.rate one. They will be popu-
lar. A CLERK.
New York, June 0.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
FROM DAIRY, STREAM AND GARDEN.
Butter1sh. 9 n

Butternsh, Q cents.
Lettuce, 8 cents n head.
Asparagus, 10 to 80 cents.
Eye plant % cents each.
Fresh mackerel. 20 cents
shrimps, 81. 90 per gallon.
Haddock, o cents a pound.
Bluensh, IS cents a pound.
Maple syrup, 45 cents a bottle.
Tomatoes, 5 to % cents a quart
Peaches, 40 TO 81 cents q dozen.
Lotsters, 8 and 10 cents a pound.
Bermuda onions, IS cents u quart
Very best butter, 60 cents q pound.
Royal Hayti plums, 40 cents a dozen.
White oxheart cherries, 30 cents q pound.
Sharpiess strawberries, is to 20 oents a quart.
Havana su2sr-loaf pineapplos, 20 TO 30 cents
zach.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
II is still - Fighting PHIL"
MIL Rock Bon, Club Races.

The MIL hock Boat Club races came of yester-
day, the course being from the boat house, at the
foot Of NineIy-second street, around Blackwell's
Island and return. Tho championship races were
Single scuIl. by Charles Flanagan, sE., against
Capt. Peter Mud; double sculL: ~ William Wray
John Burns.
Hon. Lawrence Weaver was referee and Michael
Howell tImekeeper.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
AMATEUR RUNNING RULES.
SOME CHANGES IN THEM WHICH ARE SAID
TO BE VERY COMNENDABLE

ONE very sensible
improvements were
In the laws of
amateur athletics by
the Executive Com
mittee of the New
Amateur Athletic I'm
ion recently. AT a
meeting held in the
Staten Island Athletic
Clubs headquarters, it
was decided that in
future a man who
makes a false start in
races Of from 100 to
800 yards only shall be
set back but a yard.
In races of from 800 to
The evening world., 1888-06-11

= ~ hSAiSAet A6ht oehe
The bone ana sinew Of the and;
Gods sunny skies return again,
Nor shall they mile for you in vain.
CHORUS.
From factory. warehouse, bank and store,
HE, weary myriads, HE away
To throng the mountain and the shore
At noon on Saturday.
Shall Greed and Wealth control our lawsf
Shall hirelings slay the peoples cause3
Justice wings back their venomed dart
And sneathB IL In oppression's heart.
Chorus.
From out the hives Of toll and gloom,
From out the city's living tomb.
Swarm forth to freedom's light and air,
And taste the life that others share.
Chorus.
While in VACATIONS calm retreat
The rich and greet for pleasure meet,
Shall not The toilerS, worn and weak,
Pause for q breath but once Q week?
Chorus.
Drop master, drop thina urging goAd,
Bear with . man beneath his load,
Aud slaIe thy thirst for worldly peif;
Thy slave u human a myself
Chorus.
Her ponderous wheels let stay,
Sweet rest shall still their deafening play.
With mightIer whiTl they'll hum again
And crown the loss with mutual gain.
Chorus.
EnnerVed In Neptune's bracing tide,
The lungs win mountain air supplied,
With head and heart refreshed and strong,
The world will merrer glide along.
Chorus.
GEo. N. REEs, GIesnpoint, N. Y.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
Clearly Fraud.

lFfoa hs PthsbLTG CAToHIela.l
81 see, " remarked The Snake Editor, "that tho
manuscript of an unpublished story in the hand
writing Of Horace Greeley has been discovered. "
''Eonsonae I" repli0I tho snake Editor. "ThA
story = false on the face Of IT,"
"Rhy aoTI
"Ifiits In e~reeley's handwriting, how can any
one tell what II Isl"
The evening world., 1888-06-11
A Move In the Right Direction

To the Editor Of me EpsHiR1 World:
The letters about the trades which you
have begun in The EVENING WORLD are q
new feature that many will be glad to soc.
The EVENING WORLD is right when 1t makes
o move, JAMES MoLAuoHLIN.
Jersey City, June o.
The evening world., 1888-06-11

600 yards he will be penalized two yards for
a false start. In races of 600 yards up to
1000 he must lose three yards 1000 yards to
o mile, five yards, and In contests of over one
mile he may lose ten yards. Under the old
rules a Splinter in n 3OO-yard race might we'll
take a chance of getting of a little too
quickly, as he might get from three
to five yards start thereby but now. he
will hesitate. Being put back a yard In q
longer race was simply no punishment at all.
The Union has decided, too, that a man in
throwing the hammer need no longer stand
with his heel to the mark. but may swing
around SO he does it in the circle. The meet
ing closed with the adoption of the Chicago
Referee as the official organ of the Union in
the West and the appointment OF a committee
to see about holding the swimming cham
p~ionships this year..
The New York Athletic Club had an open
ing of their new grounds at Travers Island,
Pelham, yesterday morning.
The fifteenth annual fo~ot-running handi-
cap Of the American Sporting Association Of
New Britain, Conn.,, viii be given at Rentsch-
ler's Park, in that town, July 4.
Billy Madden's boxing championship COM
petition goes on at the Oakland Theatre, Jer-
sey City, every evening this week. The con-
ultlOu6 tTe bulu W DG Iut bhll6 rs Ill tuB
tournament Madden managed in England,
developing such o genuine good one as Char
lev Mitchell.
Mike Cleary. the pugilistic blacksmith who
recently met Peter Nolan, of Cincinnati, is
back with his right hand in O sling. So is
Dick Toner. Toner is hardly recognizable
with his heavy black beard gone. Dick says
Cleary never had a bigger picnic than Nolan
gave him, for Nolan didn't do anything, even
after Cleary burst his hand In the first round.
Mike" continued Toner, did the
strangest thing l ever saw in a fight. He
won first blood with the first blow he sent
hwinger, and took Nolan on the back. Of the
sead. Just think of a smash with a big soft
glove hard enough to cut q mans scalp open.
Nolan was dazed and gone when Mike landed
TINT right on him hard enough to break his
hand, but the Cincinnati man managed to
stay the time, and the contest WINS called q
draw. Cleary will be given q benefit in the
metropolis shortly.
Jack Dempsey Is keeping very quiet, but
attending strictly to business. Rumor has
it, though, that Jack would smile all over II
he could get on a ten or twenty round con.
test with Sullivan. When Mitchell comes
worthy coincidence that two such prominent
p~ugllists as Dempsey and the big fellow
should bear each other out in their abhor.
renee to recognized training rules. There Is
big difference, though, in their violations 81
old training preoepts. Sullivan's are wilful,
while Dempssy's are intelligent.
The RiversiSe Wheelmen. T. 4; W, have
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: James L.. Miller, President; Harry
Voorhis, Vice. President; Ed Stitt, Secretary
Robert f. Macoy, Treasurer; Ed A. Powers
The evening world., 1888-06-11

Alderman Barry, OF the Twenty-second District,
has returned from 81. Louis with abrokon arm.
He was out riding and the barouche came In COLI
Sion with another vehicle. The Alderman was
thrown out and his arm broken. He will have TO
carry the wounded limb in q sling for u month.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
A New Idea.

To the Editor ~ ne ErsaiaS World;
TIT articles on tho different trades il o new
idea. Keep it up. Plenty of people know SO
little about these points, and they are worth
knowing. Let labor speak for itself.
New York, June 8. WIN. BAXTER,
The evening world., 1888-06-11
There Are Moro 60 Come.

TO ne Edttor Of ne ErsHiRq World!
The articles on the tradesmep are o good
feature. 1 take great pleasure in reading
them and hope there will be more. The
general public should be better informed of
the exact status Of tho wage-earners, their
needs and hopes. AN UPTOWN BREwRR.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
A Friend TO the Wngc-EarnerA

To ts Editor ar Ths Ersaih0 World!
Go ahead with the articles about the differ
emit trades. They speak of something that
poor people are interested in. The EVENING
WORLD is a friend to the waee-earnsrs that's
sure. JOHN DERcuow.
Brooklyn, June Q.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
A Homeless Tank.

tErom the Burlington Free PrsG.l
A little Burlington girl persisted In singing while
her grandfather was taking his nap. Sne ex-
planned that she was trying TO sing granGpa's
nose to sleep"
The evening world., 1888-06-11

The political crisis in Germany seems to
be rather more disturbing than that of the
Emperor just now. Germany has its cancer
IL is the standing army of /, $50, 900 men.
The evening world., 1888-06-11

A bark has gone over Niagara Falls in
safety. II belonged to a Scotch terrier and
was incased in q barrel.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
A scientific Half Hour,s Fight.

At private house on tho west side this morning
I'd Pereolle, q young spaniard, fought eight
rounds with George Moore, winning nnally by
kn0cktng the latter into uneonsciouSneAS. The
battle iasted half Ap honr, and u said to have been
very scientific. II was for 500 q side.
The evening world., 1888-06-11

strawberry Festival Of the Y. NJ. II. A.
The eleventh annual straWosrry festival ani
promenade concert OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association win occur at the Metropolitan Opera.
House Thursday evening next June L.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
Hope for Then, Vet.

Prom Ire BoStoR TSdAsovfpt.l
There arc said TO be fewer persons killed by rail-
road accidents than arc killed. by falling out Of
Of windows; but the railroads have strong hopes,
II they eau retain the car stote q little longer, that
they shall be able to beat The record and come out
handsomely ahead Of the windows.
The evening world., 1888-06-11

THURMAN reply to FoRAKER. "Shoo fly,
don't bother me |"
The evening world., 1888-06-11
En- ulnPiOR.
lFTOm I'D. Bits.l

Little Tommy Roach, who has great genius, aud
may be q comis AItiAt some day, has been told that
Renjamin West made Q brush from the hair Of h
y eats tail Thomas succeeds In making q bFpah,
but the cat has lost all enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1888-06-11

The Riverside Wheelmen. L. A. W., have
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: James l.. Miller, President; Harry
Voorhis, Vice-P Presidents; Ed Stitt, Secretary;
Captain; j. ". Moore. First Lieutenant;
Fred Miller. Second Lieutenant; ]. r. Hearne.
Color Bearer; Ed G. Hubert, Bugler, Louis
Johnson, Surgeon.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
A Distinguished Connection.

Distinguished Connection.
Iron lid Bis.l
Lady tdoubtfully)-I don't know as 1 am justified
In giving anything to such q MISUNDERSTANDING
man.
Tramp-Dont hesitate on that account, mahsm.
MY father was well connected.
Lady-Who was her,
~Tramp-0ne Of the Siamcse twins.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY.

Han noble toilers! Mighty bandi
The bone and sinew OF the and;
Gods sunny skies return again,
Nor shall they smile for you In vain.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
Salt Rheum

"After the failure Of three Skilful physicians 10 cure
my boy Of salt rheum. l tried Hoods 6arsapaTillA and
Olive Ointment. have now used four poxss Of Oint-
msnt and one and 4 half hotties OF SSrsApAtillA. and the
DO 20 all appearances completely cured. lie is now
four years old. and has hesn AFFLICTED since he was sS
months OF age" MRS. b. SANDERsos. So NswhAl
Street, Lowell. Mass.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
PIANO-MAKERS
Their Work, Wages, Organization
and Trade Prospects,
GEORGE H. McVEY,

Delegate Of ne United Piano-M Makers TO tie
Central Labor Union.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
BY TELEGRAPH
Current Events of Inter-
est On Both Sides
the Water.
INTEREST REVIVED IN rHB WHITE
CHAPEL MURDERS.
Foreign aud Domestic fte'ns'

LONDON. November 90 "A boy named
Husbard aged II years. the first to give
notice OF the discovery Of the body OF the
bow Searle who was found dying IN tho
streets OF Havsnt yesterday morning
with his throat cut from ear to ear, mas
been arrested for the murder The crime
was undoubtedly committed In Initiation
of Jack the Ripper" he chronicles Of
whose butcheries have melted depraved
youth in many parts OF the Kingdom to
emulation of his deeds, and the police
throughout the country are thus con-
fronted with new problem. ..l.I
The Spilal6eld Vigilance Committee
organized the constsbrlary In detecting
the Whitechapel murder and preventing
further crime, has secured The approvlof of
the police to their appointment OF ten men
each night to watch the courts and alleys
of the East End and otherwise act coa-
Jointly with the metropolitan force. Each
man will carry dark lantern, a whistle,
and a night stick, aud be invested with
oil requisite authority. a
Colonel James Monroe. who haa been
appointed Chief Commissioner oil Metro
politan Police, to succeed General War
rem, Served twenty seven years IN Bengal.
whence he returned to England In 1887
to replace Mr.. Howard Vincent, at pres
ent member OF Parliament. as director OF
criminal investigation. lie wss subse-
quentlv appointed assistant commissioner
Of metropolitan police. but resigned re-
Gently owing to his inability to endure
the hsrshness Of General Warren, aud ac-
cepted position In the home office. His
appoint ment, which the Queen sanction
ed, Is a personal triumph and Is univtr.
sally approved.
LONDON. November 28.-The Standard
says the Irish constables and detectives
have been ordered to withdraw from the
vicinity Of the houses Of Parliament.
ROYAL DINNER TO THE BELoIAN MIN.
IsrER
BRussELs, November ss.-The King
and Queen OF Belgium gave a farewell
dinner at court yesterday In honor OF
Judge Lambert Tree, the American Min
lister, and his wife prior to their de-
parlure TO st. Petersburg.
THE EMPERoR's HUNTING TOUR.
BERLIN, November 2S-Dnring En-
peror Williams late hunting trip at Letz-
ienccr he and his party in one day bagged
G30 pieces OF game, most Of them were
pheasants ard hares but the bag also in
cluded dozen stags and other big game.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-29
mENr TO JOHN MCULLOUoH.
A Speaking Likeness OF the Great Ira
gedian.

PHILADELPHIA. November 2S.-When
the stately monument erected TO the
memory OF the late John Mccullough on
the knoll overlooking the EIk's Rest, IN
Mount Morish Cemetery, was unveiled
this afternoon, the bronze face on the
dead tragedian beamcd ou. over ss
eminent An assembly OF people az ever
stood on the green sod Ia the pretty
burying ground. Among them were:
Steele Macksyc. William Winter, the
New York critic; Rudolph Aronson.
Edward J. Gilmore, Richard A. Stock
ton, ]. w. Collier, Alexander Taylor.
William NJ. Connor, the Old manager ot
McCuliough; Charles w. Brooke, Col
onel William Brown. proprietor OF the
New York Daiiy Necs Lawrence Hut
ton. literary editor ot Hprp>r's Asgazlns
Steele Msckaye delivered an Grafton
In which he graphically reviewed the
eyen,ful history and notable achieve
ments OF his dead friend. At the con-
clusion OF this eloquent dissertation the
ceremonies were closed by the band
pl.ying Holfman's March Triumpne."
The bust Is lirelike picture OF hcCat-
Tough a. "Virginius." and was modelled
by William Clark Noble Of Newport
R