davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-06

uhEuIy al " " eSAA Na'' "
pears without a greater or less assortment of
figures to show that Germany Is not oyertaxed
for the support OF her military establishment.
The Cologne Gazette. which has done as much
as any German daily to brighten the prospect
for making the bill a law. gives this summary
Of the Governments case:
1T should be noted with satisfaction that
statistics recently published show that tho
German. whether Prussian. Bavarian. or sub
loot OF any other German State. pays only one
third the taxes paid by the Frenchman. one-
half the taxes paid by an Englishman. or
two-thirds the taxes paid by an Austrian or
italian. This showing has had such an effect
that now in the conscientious portion OF the
press capable OF approaching the value OF fig
ures adduced by strictly scientific methods 1t
is no longer asserted that we are not
able to pay the additional mark per capita OF
our population to secure the peace. tranquil
lity. and safety OF our fatherland. Only that
triple constellation. the Be'linT VOiks-
aeituno. the Hamburger Nachrichien. and
the Feisinnige Zeitung. now assume an
attitude Of uncompromising hostility to
statistics which show that. while the indi-
UduAl German. whether Prussian. Suaoian.
or Saxon. pays but SO marks for national do
fence and Interest on the debt combined. the
Frsnchman pays 32.1 marks: the EnglishmAn'
25.3 marks: the italian. 2l.4 marks; the Aus
trian. 1872 marks. Nevertheless this triple
constellation OF newspapers Is unable to dis
prove these figures and their great impor-
lance for any fair consideration OF the Army
bill. although endeayorinS to do so by tricky
generalization and. when this does not sufice'
BY false assertions"
The Gazette then proceeds to An attack In de-
tail apon the Arguments Of the three dAiliss IL
enssesu. WITH The svswsd tatsaeea Of dispsI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-06

is that material. All food
prepared with it is short and
rich, but there is no greasy
flavor and no disagreeable
sensations following it's use.
Try it for pie crust, cake,
biscuits, &C., and for frying
fritters, oysters. croquettes,
&c, and you will be greatly
pleased with the result.
For sale by all grocers
Beware of limitations.
Manufactured only by
NJ. K. FAIRBANK & co.,
CHICAGO. ILL.,, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

working for Contractor Hall on a Job at Thirty
seventh street and Broadway have Joined one
OF the unions represented IN the Board; also, that
Progressive Varnishers' Union No. / is about to
rejoin the Board. A special committee was APP
pointed to confer with Contractor Gallagher, who,
II was said. refused to admit Walking Delegates
TO tho new Srmory 1T Thirty-iourth street aud
Park avenue.
The Official annual report Of tn. Labor bureau
OF New Zealand states that u large number OF
unemployed workers have been sent TO the
bush" to reclaim uncultivated lands. Factories
we're established u the authorities where $50
more workmen found employment th0n last year.
and 3.S7i men wero given work at the mines and
railroads belonging to the people. The entire
number given employment since the bureau was
organized is about 10, 600. The unemployed In
New Zealand receive Government railroad free
passes.
The supreme Court OF Minnesota has decided
that hoycottlng IL legal In rendering this de-
cislpn the Court Hot aside the ruling OF u lower
Court. which Issued an Injunction restraining
the Northwestern Lumbermen'S Association from
hcycottinE ono Of It's members for violation Of
rules. Judge Mitchell. In delivering the ruling
bf tho Court. held that any man, unless under
%cn1'ract obligation or unless his employment
charges him with some public duty, has a right
10 refuse To work or deal With any man or class
OF mon he secs At; and this right. which one
man may eSercise sinsly. any nutabe: OF men
MAJ exercise Jointly.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
FOR ALL SAINTS CHURCH
A Delightful Entertainpens by tho
Halloween Club.

Great preparations are being made by
the LENDERS of the Halloween Club OF
so East One Hundred and Thirtieth
street for their entertainment and re-
ception, to be given at the Lexington
Avenue Opera-House Friday evening.
Nov. 10, for the benefit of All Saints
Church. One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street and Madison avenue. 1t will be
the social event of the season for Har-
lem Catholics, and n crowded house and
a huge success is assured.
The opera-house will be beautifully
decorated for the occasion. and the pro-
gramme arranged Is one Of rare excel
lence. Among the popular and we'll
known artists whose James appear are:
Marshall p. Wilder. the humorist; Miss
Yendik. soprano; f. +. Bushnell. basso:
Mrs. Devtn, contralto; Henry Schroeder.
cello; w. H.: Rieger, tenor: Miss Nor
gan. harp: r. W. Berge, accompanist
and director.
The tickets. which are 80 cents and
81, are on sale at the church and club
house. Notice has been sent out that
reserved seat tickets, letter V, / to 80
inclusive, for the entertainment have
been stolen. The public is cautioned
not to buy these stolen ticket3.
The evening world., 1893-11-04
TAKEN AT HER WORD.
Charlie Cured His child Wife of u Little
Fit of Temper.

The leaves on the old birch tree shook
with laughter at the sweet .nothings
whispered by the lovers as they sat
snugly sheltered from the heat Of the
sun under Its branches. while the
smaller twiGs elapsed their hands.
Charlie" exclaimed Rosa to her hus-
pand that was to he. as she laid her
mead lightly on his shoulder, well try
To be n model coupic. won't we. dear?'
Certainly. my darling" replied
Charley, in n confident tone, as he bent
and kissed the white brow. And you
VIII nev forget to give me a kiss Of
welcome when l come home from the
Office"
There was n wee nutter IN some CT the
Mrser branches as they Hwaycd TO and
FRO in the breeze. Whispering to cacn
other.
No, dear" answered Roan, alush'nG.
And Charlie, you wcat got cross with
me II make litris blunders some
times!'
Certainly notl DO. you thiak 1 could
The evening world., 1893-11-04
PATTI, THE DIVINE. is HERE.
Indications that Her Concerts Will
Be Largely Attended.

The Indications are that Nine. PATHS
concerts. to he given next Thursday
night and Saturday afternoon. at the
Carnegie Music Hall. will be as largely
attended as any hat the famous diva
has given in this city.
Patti arrived in this city this morn
ing by the Lucania, with her husband,
Sie Nicolini, while the members of her
company, including Sig. Arditi, Nine.
Fabbri, Sig. Maschronl n Durward
Sely, arrived or the Paris.
The programme Thursday night will
be exceedingly interesting. In the first
part Nine. Patti will sing Una Voce,"
from THE Barber Of Seville;'' in the
second part she will sins the role OF
Marguerite. in Gounod's Faust" She
has not been seen in this opera in New
York for a number of years. and II Is
thought that her Marguerite will once
more attract considerable attention.
Marcus Mayer says that Patti will
sing in an entirely new opera written
expressly ,for>her by Sig. Pizzi, and en-
titled Gabrielle" in a few weeks. There
are five characters in the cast. and the
work is said to be highly dramatic and
romantic.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

ally OF THE woollen Stocking" at Har-
rlgan's Theatre. Mr.. Hanley Is not given
TO enthusiasm, and, MOREOVER.
Stocking should not crowd this com
Portable house. 1t is alive with merri-
ment, 1t is Interpreted by artists OF the
Rrs + water, and i sparklSs with Dave
AT the Imperial Music Hal next week
the programme will include 'Trl. Martha
Heuer, II young German songstress: the
Reeve sisters, who have become very
popular; Josie Conan, a clever little
dancer; Joe Flynn, Luigi del orc, Les
Figaros, the All brothers, John w.
Myers, Gilbert and ,Goldie. the Bosslys.
Fischer and Crowell n the Gregory
brothers..
I'm Old Kentucky" that very melo-
dramatic melodrama, still holds the big
gallery boys go wild over this produc-
tlon with. its strong situations and
highly elaborate Scenic effects" Miss
bethina Gerard is very winsome as the
heroine, who rescues everybody from the
hero to a horse In n burning stable.
At Tony Pastors Theatre mex week
the programme. will contain the fol-
John and James Russell, Sam Bernard,
Lizzie Il Raymond, Eunice Vance, Kelly
and Ashhy, Frank Davis and Lizzie
Jerome. Fostelle, the burlesgue artist:
Denrin and Prof. Charles Ostend. .
will end it's career at the Lyceum
be metinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday. During the week beginning Nov.
IL the Lyceum Theatre will remain
closed and the regular. company will
Charity Ball and 1.-The Wife,"
.Huber's Museum drew crowds during
the past week by, means Of the lion,
viii remain at the museum; A military
drama. called Facing the Enemy" will
be played in the theatorium. The vau.
deville company will include Moran and
the two Fitzs, James letters and others.
AT Doris's Museum next week the at
fractions will be ten trained storks, Zip
Barnum's original what Is It?" George
no, a bagpipe artist, and Couppee, the
original tack dancer. Fanny Herring
season has come to a close; Doris,s own
company will present The Orphans'
There will also be a vaudeville enter
tainment.
Business at the Eden Musee during
the past week has been very good. Tn,
stage performance is very attractive
and the management Of this house de
serves much praise. There is so muci
competition in the vaudeville line tina
days. Yet the Eden Musee holds It,
own, and defes its rivals very success
fully, u, ann -
Ing a good business at the Broadway
Theatre, The. steeplechase drama raj
all through the torrid months. an
emerged therefrom with the grace anc
facility of q winning Roquefort. Now
that the city is full Of the regulat
seasons attractions, THE Prodiga
Daughter" still manages to keep 1t;
place in the race.
Ziehrer's Imperia, Austrian Band will
give two concerts tomorrow at the Mad
ison Square Garden. The programmes
will include selections from the work,
of Strauss. Ziehrer. Verdi. Braga, Cho
the last given by this splendid band IL
the metropolis. Music-lovers should no
fail to hear these Austrians.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

Charlie babe her good-by he said:
III the ume should ever arrive when
You think We can be harry together,
send fCI me- and | will cone"
He has gone. Rosa nri upstairs to
her room shc had occupied before her
marriage. and brew herself on the bed.
weeping bitterly. She was quite certain
she never could be happy again, no,
never. for hadn't Charlie deliberately
hired a conveyance - bring her home
and leave her there" How could she
ever forget or forgive that oii -blooded
deed?
"Oh, dear dear" she sobAsd, bury.ng
her face in the pillows Il cant pos
s,rly 1--we long 'rrl!us ,iii" this, know
my heart is breaking! on, Charlie,
Charlie. how could You te so cruel"
she cried. Ting up IN bed amt wiring
ing hcrNlittle white hands. II always
thought You loved me, hut YOU dom or
You never would haze left me like this,
ON, how sad ana lonesome l feel, l
wish | WAS dead! | don. care for =
scl,s!in Jacket or anything else, I'm So
unhappy"
Meanwhile. Charlie lad told Rosa's
parents just 10Y matters stood, and the
good couple saw nj once the best thing
10 be lone.
Don't leave the house, Charlie. my
boy, stay right here tonight, Rosa win
see. as soon as her temper cools OF, how
much she is 10 blame said the older
man, laying his hand on Charles
shoulder,
wei, be 1; So" replied CharlLa, not
unwilliugly.
When Rosa's parents went to her
room they found her deiCgsd in tears.
She threw herself into her mothers
The evening world., 1893-11-04
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Alex. Salvini to Appear at the
Park Next Week.
John Drew at the Amphion-Other
Attractions.

Alexander Salvini will make his first
bow TO Brooklyn audiences on Monday
night at the Park Theatre. The plays
for the week will be as follows:
Monday night, Wednesday matinee and
Friday night, Don Caesar de Bazan;"
Tuesday matinee (holiday) and night and
on Thursday and Saturday nights. "The
Three Guardsmen." and on Wednesday
night and Saturday matinee, "Ruy Bias"
All the elaborate settings which pro-
voked such comment during his engage
ment at the Manhattan Opera-House,
New York City, will be seen in their
entirety at the Park Theatre. The sup
porting cast has among its members
William Redmund, John A. Lane, Will
lam Harris, Eleanor Moretti, Augusta
De Forrest, Ben Johnson and Miss
Maude Dixon.
John Drew will return to Brooklyn
Monday night and will be at the Am
phion, where he will present Bison &
Cares f~ercical comedy. THE Masked
ih include Hairy Ths 'qHPpSst5aSS GIO s%Is YgsE Win
c. leslie Allen, Maude Adams, Virginia
Buchanan. Olive Berkeley, and others.
on Tuesday, evening he election returns
will be read from the stage.
An auction sale OF boxes for the open
ing perfoi at the new Bijou, Mon.
day. Nov. 10, will be held at the the
Z. Dixey in ''Adonls' will be the initial
attraction.
on Monday evening 1.-THE Country Cir.
GUS will begin a weeks engagement al
the Grand o~pera-House. Since it's last
production here. many novel additions
have been made. to the show. The
arenic portions Of the programme. It Is
ties, A special attraction will be Joseph
Darby, champion Jumper. who makes
hrs f,rst apPearanSe IN Brooklyn: His
will be given next week: Tuesday (Eiec.
ton Day. Wednesday and Saturday.
Girl Left Behind Me" at the Columbia
Theatre, Brooklyn, next Monday with
the Usual ma,inees on wednesday and
matinee on Tuesday. Its magnificent set.
ting on the stage Of the Columbia is
Identical with that Of its METROPOLITAN
Girl l Left Behind Me-"
on Monday night next At the Empire
latest play AUS ' Hirii'r Foo H," pF It is d ha:
scrihed as a musical comedy, designed
as a satirical travesty on the boarding.
school system. and ia said to bring out
in a decidedly original manner the many
funny things that occur behind the wall:
of a female seminary. A special matinee
will be given Tuesday, and the election
returns will be read from the stage in
the evening.
At the Lee Avenue Academy mex
week the Emma Bell Company will
appear in a new version OF THE Glenn
enceau Case" Miss Bell will interpre
the part of liza, the model, and will b,
supported by her own company.
The Zamoras family of acrobats
Reardon and Blake, James c. Midway
John r. Harry, Minnie Schult, Kitti,
Rose and others will make up the bill
that will be presented next week a
Huber & Gebhardts Casino.
The patrons of the Gayety Theatr
will have entertainment furnished b,
the Irwin Bros. company, which vii
include Edward Leslie, Smith an
Campbell, Harrigan, a juggIer; Rub,
Hart, Hayden Rosenberg and others.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

arms and sobbed like the child she wrs;
silly little Rosa was only nineteen years
old.
stop crying. dear. and tell me what
is the matter, said Mrs Preston, taking
bo,h Rosa's hands IN her owA.
SO the young wife told her tale OF woe,
oh, mother. l can't live Ions suffering
this way!'' she sobbed in conclusion. Il
know l can't"
well, icnr don't YOU SEQ YOU are IN
the wrong? Four hundred dollars is a
good deal TO give for a jacket; Ch@rl,e
cannot anori it."
"Oh, l don't care for any ,hluE except
to nave him love met Rut he doesn't.
or he wouldn't have left mo haro"'
"pi1 YOU not oEpr - a i,s,r, 20 camc
horne Rosa dear" as&Hl her 'a..hrr.
gently.
yes answered Rosa, looking az IN
surprise.
well. Charlie always yries u yrlt!ly
YOUR every wish, my child; that ! know.
for lac is a good husband. think you'd
better make amends for your fault by
trli3S him you're In TIE Nryu5. Now
lie down and rest, by AMI by III bring
you up % cup Of tea and some toast
Rosl iii as she was hilien. hu: It
was only to weep and lament ever her
sad plight
Charlie had taken M his uarters in
the adjoining room Cof course Rosa was
OF thisl, ana was irving to
READ the newspaper upside down, but
rallied 10 obtain much Information from
It, Finally throwing it down In disgust.
he Tilted his chair back, CROSSED his legs,
ciGspcd his hands behind his hcGd AID
sat wondering how much longer his
sort OF thing would last,
The evening world., 1893-11-04

Brown has one; 1t only cost 800. and it's
such a beauty"
well, that's all right: she can afford
the moncy-we canno II I'm not very
much mistaken you have an abundance
OF jackets, shawls and wraps. quite
enough to tide you over this Winter,
and IL all goes well perhaps next Fall
you can nave the s%ealskin; but at pres
ent 1t is entirely out OF the question"
said Charlie in a kind but decided tone.
so. Rosa. dry your eyes and be reason
able. You act like a spoiled child
"Oh, dear! Pa never talked to me like
that! He was always g~entlemanly in
his manner of speaking to a lady" cried
Rosa between her sobs. Il wish l could
go home and stay there. | do!'
IAN right" replied Charlie. coolly,
I'm drive you over right away; ! don't
want you to stay with me II you can't
feel happy ana Contented. SO get ready
while l go for q team, and III have YOU
under you fathers roof before sunset"
And Charlie picked up his hat. and with
compressed lips, passed out into the
street.
This was an unlocked for turn of af-
fairs. Charlie must have known she was
only talking nonsense. Rosa said to her
SEE, MS she heard the hall door close:
and she sat quite still trying to make
herself believe she was the most injured
person nlive. aal so misunderstood!
Scarcely ten minutes had elapsed be-
fore Charlie was at the door with the
carriage.
"Are you rea.y?' he inquired, as he
entered the rarlor.
Ready for What ?" asked Rosa, with.
out looking up.
Why. to go home to your fathers. 1
The evening world., 1893-11-04

Charlie stood at the farther end of the
room, his hands clasped behind him,
looking out of the window with a dreary
expression on his face.
Rosa, what's the use OF Nour talking
that way?" he cried turning around
quickly. I'm tired OF j u continual
whine about being SO sorry you loft yoGr
pa and ma. Perhaps you're no. the only
one that's sorry, so ,et's hear .eSS Of
that. You have a comfortable ZONE
here. with a ervant to wal! on YOU an
do the heavy work; as for wearing
apparel, / don't see but VIA; 'ou are as
well dressed, and a little better, than
the average workingman's wife. When
| proposed to yDa ! told you that my
yearly income was N,G~. eid you sud
you were positive 'v1u could Ee; Song
with 1t In n senslbiy comfortable way.
/ don't see that you've suffering for want
OF the necessGr!es Of me- lie added
a minute later, 80 stop wh,mperins. .or
I'm getting sick Of IT,"
"Oh, dear! That's just what | ex-
pcCtcd!" sobbed Rosa, her face still
buried in her handkerchief. why don't
you say you are tired of me at once,
and have done with It? l know you
mean II. you cruel-hcarte wretch"
Now. gee here, Rosa, there's n limit
to my patience! Don't repeat what you
have just said. orr
"Or what? asked Rosa, looking up
sharply Mt her husband. Perhaps you
mean to turn me out OF doors II ] do"
"Tn divide the house with yhu, and
take the outside half" was the angry
retort. Then maybe I'll have peace
"Oh, you unfeeling man. to talk in
such n because ] happcgd TO
ask for o new sealskin Jacket Mrs.
The evening world., 1893-11-04

understood you'to say you wished to do
So" he answered in n firm tone.
Rosa flashed an angry look at him as
she arose and passed out Of the Don
slamming the door behind her. She went
upstairs to her dainty bedroom, and sit
ting down in front OF her dressing-caSc,
INDUCED in another good cry.
Charlie soon became tired Of waitInE,
Stepping to the foot Of thestairs he
called:
Are you ready, Rosa ,"
There was no answer, for she had
sprung to her feet, and, rushing TO thu
clothes press. snatched down several
dresses and other articles OF a]rIarel
and deposited them in n large trunk that
stood near,
Tie wants to get rid OF me- she said
amidst her tears, and III go! ! won't
stand in his way. No, indeed she con
tlnued, forgetting that Charlie was only
doing for her what she had threatened
to do for herself.
Charlie slowly ascendci the stairs.
THE driver has another engagement
to MI an hour hence, so You had better
hurry" he said as he entered the room.
"Oh, ! won't keep either OF you wait
IrE long she replied. aa she put On her
hat with her back towards him. NO.
indeed! You'll soon got rid OF me. I see
tha;'S what you want"
Nov. Rosa. you know better he
answered IN n low, deep voice. You
expressed a wish n few momcnts ago TO
go home; 80 come II you're ready. and
you'u no there IN less than half ma hour,
You seem 70 think you'n he more happy
with your parents han with me. Try
Il and rec"
50 Rosa was taken home, and as
The evening world., 1893-11-04
The WORLD. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1893.

His show goes to Albany next week.
When Plimmer was In Philadelphia re-
Gently he was showing at the same
theatre ut which Dixon usually shows.
Some bills were printed with Plimmer's
picture on them, IND the words "Dixon's
Master below.
The manager Of the theatre refused to
allow these bills to go out, not wishing
TO offend Il good patron like O'ltourke, 50
the Objectionable words were covered
over.
Director Wheeler. OF the New York
baseball Club, is OF the, opinion that
the Club, would be n better man than
Roger Conner at first base, He thinks
that Conner has outlived his usefulness.
boat He would like to have Latham
on, third and send Davis to the out
field. He wants Dahlen TO %supplant
Fuller as short-stop. Mr.; Wheeler seems
To have some pretty good notions, If they
coild only be carried out.
THE pleasant countenance and rotund
form OF Pat Powers makes him a mark
for that keen student OF human nature,
the bum to use a Glangy but express
I've word. one OF this class was scut-
thing down Park place the other day
with, a most w~oe-begone expression on
ms by no means angelic face About
the middle of the block he spied Powers,
n his spirits seemed 20 rise like a Their
,iViHcN'i III AuBusI ne was going TO
Jersey, he said, and only wanted the
price Of Il ferry ticket. dOh, | can Gx
YOU" said Pat, as he pulled out a string
OF little blue cards. here's a ferry
ticket" The tramp's face dropped M
teen degrees, but he took the ticket.
A game of Association football will be
played this afternoon between the teams
OF the Majestic A. G. n Y. NJ c. L.,
OF Newark. The contest will take place
at Cosmopolitan Park, Newark.
In the second game OF pool between
DE orc, the worlds champion, and Clear.
water. Americas champion. last night
r. PittsbEg. Clearwater made 2ls II
lead OF 90 points; The final game vii
be played tonight.
II Maurice DAILY gets word to-day from
Ives ana Schaefer that they have signed
chicago Yesterday. he will close the con
tract for the Madison square Garder
Concert Han. for the week OF Dec. ii
George Slosson Is In fne form for the
tourney averaged 70 in 300 points
at buk line yesterday.
Mollie Dean. owned by F. w. Chan.
man. won the Derby in the Nationa
Beagle Club trials at Manuel. snow
won the championship stakes.
The Cornell football eleven will MIA,
NE lnlversity of Minnesota team Ii
minneapolis Thanksgiving Day.