davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Answers TO Questions.

W. F-The delay In recording mortgages OF
which you complain is not unusual.
f. T. Harris, W. Souders, Tom Blanc.-Ths
Masonic Temple, Chicago. has twenty-one stories.
]. TIT you are within the polling place prior
to the closing Of the polls, your vote must be
taken and counted.
l. X, Hoboken.-You must obtain q license to
run an employment ONCE In this city, Apply at
the Mayors Msrshal's Office In the City Hall.
John. Brooklyn.-A young man usually waits
until his mothers funeral is over before he gets
married. Grape is worn two years for a mother,
r. R-'Is there no way, without the eK-
rense u q lawyer, by which a working girl
may obtain money that is owed to herr There
10 no lcgs! way except that provided by law.
n Kane New Haven. Conn -Mulberry street
years ago. Tne Stewart Building is on the east
s'da Of broadway; 80 is the former stewart store,
Anxious INQUIRE a conyic, who serves out
;.rLaIg h!Ia his citizenship is restored. An e1-
coEYict can regain his citizenship through tho
Governor.
Hattie whlte-You can 20 to Little Falls by
the y. !. and Greenwood Lake road from foot
o. West TWenty,iaifi or Chambers street or by
the Delaware, LarrtTaHna AMI Western from
loot Of Barclay or Christopher street.
j. Il Nth. President Of Franc. Is elected
:or scFcn years ly q majority ~ votes by the
senate or Deput!a! 81 France united in a Ma
,'uLa! Assembly u Congress-. Carnot was elected
N," 3. 1857 The three Presidents before him
were Theirs, MaeMahou and Greyy,
Z. W-whcn property has been wronstully
taken from hNC'ltE ~ IpTCo or fraud II is an
ogruse against the pc0p," ~ the State OF New
York which they VIII prosecute at their own sI-
penss. The victim need but make a proper APP
]rlication 10 the nearest magistrate.
L. A.. MA man NAV 10 a legal and lawful
voter in each and every state In this Union. He
cannot b" a legal voter In more than one cleo
tlon district In this state II he has more than
ono lawful residence, he must elect each year
from which one he will vote. This doeH not pre-
vent him from voting In New Jersey II he Is a
lawful and legal voter in that State, Each State
IN this Union. on the question OF voting. Ia as
foreign one to the other as France Is from Ger
many.
II S-The Constitution Of the United States
declares that all persons born within tho United
Statea are native born-natuTal-bOrn citizens
thereof. This clause covers the children born
to foreign Ministers or the child born while It's
parents are simply in transit as 4 sealed package
across the country, II does not matter whether
your parents were or were not naturAlized. II
does not matter whether you left this country At
the age Of three years or one day. II you were
born within The Jurisdiction OF the United States
you are q nAtlye-bOTn citizen,
The evening world., 1893-11-06
PROTECTION NEEDED.

Many OF the platforms on the Elevated
railroad stations are left without the
protection OF guard rails, so that passen-
gers are in danger OF being crowded OF
onto the track.
The managerr OF the roads insist that
It is not necessary to put up rails at all
stations. n say that wherever a
crowd is accustomed to gather on the
platforms the protection Is provided.
This Is not satisfactory. Occasions
may arise. as in case OF a public hol-
iday or a great parade. when the Ele-
waited railroad trains will be packed
with passengers and every station plat
form will be crowded. The safety OF the
public ought not TO be left to chance.
The legal right Of the railroad corpora
ton TO maintain stations at the street
crossings Is questionable. and the least
the Company can do Is TO take care
that the platforms are etrectually
guarded. Steps should be taken TO make
1t obligatory on the Company to pro-
vide guard rails at every station on the
roads. without regard to the number of
passengers accommodated.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
THE CABLE ROADS.

1t 1. announced by the Third Avenue
Railroad Company that the CABLE road
will be in operation on the whole length
Of the route by the end OF this month.
II the change from horse cars to cable
proves 10 be as great a public advan-
tage as It is on Broadway, the people
Will welcome 1t with satisfaction. The
Improvement on Third avenue in regard
TO cleanliness and convenience will no
doubt be marked. The experimental
part viii come in the Bowery. where
there are 80 many lines OF horse cars
and where the one cable road will not
rid the thoroughfare OF the nuisance,
obstruction and dirt Of the horses.
on Broadway the improvement has
been great. and no one would be willing
to return TO the horse-car system. Now
that he Broadway line is In good run
ming order the advantage is fully I'M
derstood, and Broadway has never be-
fore been so free from Instructions or
80 clear as It Is at present. 1t Is TO
be hoped that the Third avenue line
may prove as great a success.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Ara Norasmen panes2

To the Eiitor:
i, amused ne to read what Experience had
70 say abou, what he names Scandinavian
Sailors" A man perfectly ignorant about what
tire word Scandinavian means is not. In my
,plnion. e., 10 ~crtticise them. Let me first bring
to his Individuals neglected knowledge informa-
tion that the so-called Scandinavian Peninsula
consists Of two countries, Norway and Sweden
Norwegians and swedes. They are united under
one King, Oscar H.. but are otherwise quite in
dependent OF each other. The historical tradi-
uon about the siege OF Copenhagen. where Lord
Nelson figured 50 prominently, is probably what
Experience means when he speaks OF the
English Admiral thus: when he swept the
Baltic and claimed that their weapons were only
broom handles Lord Nelson knew better than
to go to the Baltic Sea to End the Danes; he
simply crossed the North Sea. The men with the
broom handles were Inhabitants OF Denmark and
Dansa- II Experience will take tie trouble
to visit one OF our public schools and ask any Of
the children what the word Morse
man means he would Immediately say:
He is a native Of Norway" At last /
will say this. which I and everybody else know
Is the fact: The latest statistics show that Nor
ways merchant marine NUMBER over 8 900 YES
sells. and is. considering the population. the
largest in the world II Experience will
kindly read his geography and history Q little
better next time he would oblige.
o. a. BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Ham burg Steaks,

One pound Of steak from the upper
side Of the round; chop 1t very fine,
add to 1t a tablespoonful OF onion Juice.
half a teaspoonful of salt. and two
dashes Of black pepper; mix well to-
gether. Moisten the hands in cold water,
take W tablespoonfuls OF this mixture
and form with the hands into small
round cakes or steaks. This quantity
will make eight Hamburg steaks. Put
two tab~lespoonfuls of butter into a fry
ing-pan; when hot put in the steaks,
fry brown on one side. turn and brown
the other. Now place them on a hot
dish. add a tablespoonful of -four to
the butter remaining in the pan. mix
until smooth, add half a pint of boil
ing water, stir constantly until 1t boils;
add salt and pepper to taste. and pour
1t over the steaks. Or they may be
broiled same as a plain steak, seasoned
with salt n pepper and spread with
butter,
The evening world., 1893-11-06
The Dame Of Arapr0ma

A pleasant game for young and old Is
called Anagrams. 1t Is played as fol
lows: Select the names of twenty well
known flowers, or of twenty well-known
authors. Transpose the letters. for in
stance, goldenrod might be written der
noldgo; verbena, %ravbeen; chrysanthe-
mum, tmyarh shunmec. sc.
Write out a list OF the transposed
words for each one present, and the
person who has guessed the greatest
number OF flowers at the end Of one-
half hour should receive as a prize a
bunch of chrysanthemums. II authors
names are chosen. the prize should be a
book written by one OF the twenty.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
French Cusfard

One quart of milk, two-thirds cur OF
sugar. eight eggs, one ~teaspoonful of va
nilla- six ta~blespoonfuls OF powdered
Put the milk on to boil in a
farina boiler. lei the sugar and yolks
Of the Eggs together Until light, then
stir them into the boiling milk. Stir
over the fire until II begins to thicken.
then tax 1t from the fire. add the va
nilla and stand aside to cool. AS soon
as cool pour into a glass dish. Beat the
whites until frothy, add gradually the
fine and beat until they will
stand alone. Heap them on a dinner
plate and stand in the oven a moment
to brown. AS soon as they are brown
loosen them from the plate and slide
of gently on top of the custard. Serve
very cold with sponge cuke
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Tho Male Clerk Is Doomed.

Girls are so much more clever an
clerks than men that the male clerk in
ccomed to extinction like the dodo.
Taken altogether they are neater.
better behaved and quicker than young
men. avs the Canadian Magazine. The
result is that these bright young fs-,
lows. capable of doing excellent wtrls
are forced to toll for long hours, often
at night, for the munifcent salary OF
SIS a month. After two or three y.arv
OF hard and faithful service promotion
to the S25 a month class is possible. vhilo
sS5 to $50 is the outside figure to which
a clerk may aspire If he EXHIBITS special
qualifications and sustained devotion to
his task.
If the next twenty years witness the
same relative increase in the number
of working girls and women as has
taken place since 1870 in this country
and the United States we shall see young
men doing the homework and their So
ters and mothers carrying or half the
business of the land.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
FRENCH STRIKERS RIOTING.
Marseilles Tramway Men Burn
Cars and Stop Traffic.
Mob of Over 5000 Assemblies =
Troops May be Needed.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 6~-Tramway men
have struck for more wages and fewer
working hours. Several cars were burn
ed yesterday and the rioters tore up a
number Of rails. An immense crowd, in
thorough sympathy with the strikers.
gathered and urged them on.
The gathering was SO large and turbu-
lent that the police. with great difficulty,
succeeded in dispensing II. Later the
riOt!ng was renewed and three additional
cars were burned. All traffic on the
tramway was stopped, and the strike
assumed a most threatening aspect to-
day.
TIE police seem utterly nab to cope
with the mob and the sOldiers may
havc to be called upon. The horse-car
yards and stables Of the different com
panies are already guarded by troops.
and there is a prospect Of a collision
between the military and the rioters
before the day passes.
This morning a mob OF over 5000
rioters assembled or the Cannoblere.
the widest and most frequented thor
oughfare OF this city. and overturned
fifteen horse cars. which the companies
attempted to run. Then the rioters sat
urated one OF the cars with petroleum
and fired II. amid the cheers and yells
OF thousands.
The Mayor is doing his utmost TO
bring about an amicable settlement of
the dispute between the strikers and
their employers. but SO far all efforts
tending towards pacihcation nave been
Ruthless.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
THE PLAIN FACTS.

In the State election tomorrow the
chief issue is over the Judgesh!p OF
the Cour. Of Appeals, and there Is no
question about the facts which demand
the rejection OF Judge Maynard He alb
stracted from the state Comptr7ller's
Office the corrected returns OF the Sen
atorial contest In the Fifteenth DIS
;rict. showing the election Of the Re
publican candidate. while a false return,
already In the hands OF the State can
vassers, ~purpor,"i to show the election
OF the Democratic candidate. II the
correct return made ~ order OF the
Supreme Court hal reached the State
Canvassers. they would have been com
PEELED 10 declare the Republican elected,
and the political complexion OF the State
Senate depended on that one seat.
The abstraction was made by Judge
Maynard on the morning Of the day on
which the State Board OF Canvassers
met 10 declare the results Of the cleo
ton. The false return from the FIJI
tenth Senatorial District alone being
before them. they declared the Demo
cratic candidate elected. and this gave
the Senate to the Democrats.
For his service Judge Maynard seeks
10 be rewarded or paid, by election to
the Court Of Appeals for a term OF four
teen years.
1t was an illegal and dishonorable act,
made a crime under the laws OF the
State. Is II fitting that 1t should be re-
warded by a seat In a court which de-
termines the construction Of the laws
OF the State and the result OF disputed
elections; a court which was, indeed.
called upon to adjudge the regularity OF
the very returns distracted by Judge
Maynard, and which confirmed the cleo
ton OF the Republican candidate whom
Judge Maynard's act had defrauded OF
his rights?
1t Is said tina Judge Maynard. II
elected. could do no harm because OF the
restraining power OF his associates. This
Is begging the question. His election
would be the entering wedge for the use
Of judgeships In the highest court OF the
State in payment OF partisan services. 1t
would prove that Democracy Is more
partisan than patriotic. 1t would be an
insult 10 the capable and upright Judges
already sitting in the Court OF Appeals.
Such a disgrace ought not to be in
nicted upon the Empire state-such a
wrong ought not to be done TO Its people.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
MORE SMALLPOX
The Public Vaccinators Continuing
Their Work

Two new cases of smallpox were re-
ported at the Bureau of Contagious
Diseases this. morning. Fanny Jeffer-
son. colored, nineteen years old. of 243
East One Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street, went to the Manhattan Hospital
last night, where 1t was discovered hat
she had tho disease. This morning she
was sent to North Brother Island.
Nathaniel Kunnell. twenty-one months
old. of 1853 Park Row. vas also sent to
North Brother Island. Margaret Gilley.
four months old, of AL East Thirteenth
street, who was sent to North Brother
Island yesterday. died In the hospital
this morning.
The Board OF Health v~accinators are
to-day operating among the employees
OF the following places: Rothschild's
millinery and fancy goods store, Sc West
Fourteenth street: Straitton & storms's
cigar factory, 204 East Twenty-seventh
street: Grote & Co, ivory goods. "a
East Fourteenth street. Homes for the
aged and k~indergartcns In various sec
lions OF the city are also on the list.
The work In the night schools Will be
continued this week.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Damon Cheese.

Put some sound damsons into an earth
ern jar. cover 1t closely and place in a
pan of cold water on the fire. Let 1t
ttil, and keep adding the water as it
wastes away, until the fruit Is quite
tender. Then. while still warm. remove
the damsons. skin and stone the fruit.
and pass them through a sieve into the
juice in the jar. Put one-half pound
loaf sugar. broken In small pieces, to
every pound of pulp, n boil all to-
gether quickly to a stiff paste. Crack
the stones. blanch the kernels and add
to the cheese, which should be boiled
Until It clings to the spoon in a mass
and leaves the pan quite dry. Pour
Tito pots end cover. Keep in a dry
place.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

To the Editor:
II "Disgusted Pedestrian might hover around
Warren street twenty -four hours OF daylight he
could not fail to perceive what a bigoted opinion
be has Of the Skid nuisance as he pleases 10
call It, lie has evidently been inconvenience at
a time when he was In no condition Of mind to
take things lightly. His comments show a wotul
ignorance Of the consideration with which pedes-
TRANS arc treated by the merchants generally and
by the lazy porters'' particularly. The writer
ventures the assertion that d. p. has never seen a
passcr.by run down by a hand truck. Many
pedestrians. actustcd. to all Appearances by a
desire 10 be disagreesble. will pass around a plank
as deliberately as they would walk up the aisle OF
a church. Time and time again have planks. dur
Ing the heaviest Of the ferry taric. been removed
to allow pedestrians the use Of their property free
and ~untrammelled. OF course. as In everything
else, there are a few exceptions.
Some one has said The earth 10 Gods, but
the downtown sidewalks belong to the dry goods
merchants" At no time during the day 10 It pos
slbls to walk through Walker. Thomas or Leonard
streets, without being unspeakably annoyed by the
monstrous boxes OF dry-goods. Besides. the han
oilers OF them as lief they would fall on the own
ers Of the sidewalk as anywhere else.
J. A. BABCOCK, Warren street
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Ancient Cooks and Cooksru.

We learn from the elder Pllny thai
one man had learnt the art OF fattening
snails with paste so successfully that the
shells of some of his mails would con-
tain many quarts The same monstrous
taste fed up those prodigious goose liv-
ers. a taste still prevailing in some parts
of Italy. Swine were fattened with whey
and figs. n even fish in their ponds
were increased by such artificial means.
Crnmmed %peacocks were as much n
Roman delicacy as n prize OK /. to the
average London citizen. Galen praised
most f~ervently the flesh of young foxes
about Autumn, when they fed on grapes,
INC Hippocrates declared that the flesh
Of young dogs wal equal. II not superior,
TO that OF birds.
The ancient cooks OF Rome and Greece
carried their art to the most whimsical
perfection. They could serve up a whole
pig boiled on one side and roasted on the
other. The cook who performed this feat
defied his guests to detect the place
where the knife had separated the ami
NAL. or how It was contrived to stun
tho inside with a c%oncoction OF thrushes
and other birds. and the yolk Of eggs,
The evening world., 1893-11-06
SPANISH RESERVES MoBILIzED.
b British Embassy in Madrid
Guarded by Police.

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The correspondent
Of The News at Madrid says that 5000
reserves ave been modified, involving
an expenditure OF 100000 sterling.
The British Embassy is guarded by the
police. owing TO an Anglophobe cam
paign carried on by the advanced Repub-
lean press, which has done all in It's
power 10 excite the public.
II is broadly limited that a bold stroke,
such as putting Gen. Campos at the head
OF the Spanish forces. might settle the
question OF the preponderance OF Spain
in Morocco and on the shores OF the
Straits OF Gibraltar. by occupying Tan
gier.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
SIX DEAD, THREE INJURED.
California Freight Trains Collide In
Q Cut Near Saliva

RENO. Cal, Nov. 6.-Two freight
trains collided In a cut on a sharp turn
Of the Western division of the Central
Pacific yesterday morning, near Saliva,
and Fred Leach, brakeman; Charles
Ovens, fireman, II four unknown
tramps were killed.
James Bird. engineer; Tom Morsehead,
fireman, and a Chicago tramp named
William b, Nos, were probably fatally
Injured. Leach was caught between
the boiler head and tank, and lived two
hours after the collision. He was per-
fectly conscious all the time and begged
his fellOw-workmen to Kill him.
The cause of the accident was a mlsun-
acrStanding Of orders. NOne of the dead
tramps has been Identified.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Coronation Rtscutt.

Beat half pound Of butter and three
quarters of a pound OF white powdered
sugar to a cream: add six eggs, one at
a time; then stir in gently one pound Of
-four; add a glass of orange juice, q
little grated nutmeg and four ounces
of a peel chopped very fine. Blanch
half a pound of almonds and chop them
very fine. Drop the biscuit mixture on
buttered paper. having each about the
size of a walnut: sprinkle the chopped
almonds over them and bake in a hot
oven to a light fawn color. When cold
take the biscuits off the paper and put
each two together with a little straw
berry jam. Serve in a pyramid on lace
paDerS.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
CANNOT SCARE THIS Dominic.
Row. Alexander Irvine Not FriRh-
tened by Threats.

Rev Alexander Irvine. pastor OF the
Church Of the Sea and Land, at Market
and Henry streets, has been preaching
political sermons which have raised the
ire OF some people in the Second Assem-
bly, District. He states that he has re-
Ceivel several letters from unknown
writer's threatening, among other things,
to burn his home II he does not dceist.
Mr.. irvine lives at ~ Second street.
He told an Evening Worll' reporter
to-day that he regarded It his duty to
labor, for purity in politics as well as in
religion and he proposed doing so. He
said he was physically competent to care
for himself. and would not be frightened
by cowardiy threats.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
n Shoe Boz,

A pretty shoe box is made by choosing
a plain pine box with a hinged cover
snd having 1t divided into compart'
ments. Cover the sides VITA plated ere
tonne, and finish around the bottbmi
with a cotton fringe. The top Is Gov
cred with the %cretonne. plated and
tackled around the edge, the tacks beirsI
covered by a heavy cord, to match tsj
fringe, The cretonne is drawn in fI|
to the centre and finished with a rsl
sette OF the same or bow Of ribbon. Al
long piece q the creto1ne may be fer
tooned around the sides OF the box. q
one desires to add to the fanciful Ell
feet
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Marke, Value of 10 Gtrla.

Telephone girls only get $50 .
month. They work nine hours a day
some going on at I A. NJ. All stop at
7 p. NJ. None are allowed to do night
work. Beginners are paid fifty cents 9
day while learning. Every general ofles
keeps a reserve force. There are In
New York ten girls for every stop-cock
on the switchboard. These operators
are intelligent young women. who live
home and work bravely for the support
of younger brothers and sisters or old
people.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
HELD UP A STATION AGENT.
Three outlaws blow Open q Safe
at Bsnnett's Mills, No.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Nov. c.
Three highwaymcn committed a bold
robbery at Benefits Mills on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. They held up
the Missouri Pacific agent, W. s. Wil-
Jams, and ]plundered the ticket office.
Williams refused to open the safe and
was knocked down with a pistol ana
gagged, The robbers then proceeded TO
blow the safe open, but only secured $50
In money.
Tho agent IA certain that the robbers
are professionals, and says he can iden-
t!ty them. Officers are in pursuit.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Mutton Irish Ststr.

Boil four large potatoes three minutes
and plunge them in cod water. Pour
boiling waite over W. large onions
with one t~easpoonful OF salt. and wash.
ing soda the size OF a pea and cover
ten minutes. Cut meat small. Lay a
little bacon in an iron kettle. add hall
the sliced potatoes and onions. then
seasoned mutton, then one-half pint Of
water. then other onions and potatoes
Simmer (covered) two hours. Shake poi
occasionally, but do not lift lid.
The evening world., 1893-11-06

Favored with a rich Juice highly spiced
The epicures Of ancient Rome laid
under tribute the ends of the earth for
their gastronomic dalnties. They sent
to England-near ~Sandwich-for their
oysters, to Alexandria for their prawna
n to Minturna for their shrimps,
Larks' tongues and peacocks' brains
were fashionable dainties, and It is in
Keeping with the age OF licentious lux
ury that Philoxenus should express the
wish to have a cranes neck, that he may
be longer In savoring his dainties.
The evening world., 1893-11-06
Food for Babios,

Modified milk is to a great extent su-
perseding the various baby foods. II il
ordinary cows milk modified" to suit
individual needs. For instance, the but.
ter element of the milk may be wholly
or partly remove and the cheese ella
ment retained, or vice versa, and othe,
ingredients may be added according ia
the need of the small consumer. II 4,
left at the door each morning In glas.
jars, and enough for an ordinary baby
costs about SO cents a day