davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-04
SENATOR PETERS DOUBLE.
His jag Cost Him $40, Which Was
Sorrowful!y Paid.

who gave his address as Willoughby and
Jay streets. Brooklyn. was arraigned
before Justice Tighe in the Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn. this morning,
and pleaded guilty to being intoxicated
In Thirteenth street, Brooklyn. yester-
day.
KingSbury was a unique looking OBJ
Jet as he stood before the bar. His
long whiskers and granger appearance
reminded the court attaches of Senate
PETER. The carp. sack and green UNI
brelln aided mate tally to this makeup.
Judge Tighe lined the man 80. He
said he could not pay 1t. He changed
is mind. however, before he was showed
back into the pen. II, came uD to Clerk
McC;arry with q serious look. took a roll
OF bankbilis containing SEQ from his
roC textbook. and sorrowfuily handed
over "A so bill.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
SHOT AT SMALL BOYS.
Bischof Was Tired OF Being An
noysd by Them.

Gustave Bischoff. twenty-three years
old. OF 39j Eleventh avenue. was "A pris-
oner In Jefferson Market court this
morning.
Policeman Quinn. Of the West Thirty
seventh street station, heard two shots
IN West Thirty-fourth street last night
When he came u he found Bischoff
tourishing II revolver and trying to take
aim at II number OF small boys who were
scattering at a fast rate.
Bisrhoff. who In ii bartender, ex-
planned that he had been annoyed night
after night by the boys az he came home
and he had become very tired OF II. He
WAS intoxicated. which was probably
the reason he did not succeed In doing
some damage.
Bischoff was held for trial on a charge
of carrying concealed
The evening world., 1893-12-04
THIRD AVENUE CABLES TRIAL.
Cars Will Be Drawn Over the Road
This Afternoon,

The Third Avenue cable road will this
afternoon send cars over its line from
One Hundred and Thirtieth to Sixth
street on the first trial trip.
From sixth street the journey will be
back to the SiNty-ffth street depot
where the power house will be inspected.
Invitations for the trip have been sent
to Mayor Gilroy, the Board OF Aldermen,
the press and others. Brand new cars
will be used, and guests will sit down
to a luncheon on the return to the power
house,
have cars making regular trips to Sixth
street and within three weeks clear to
the Post-Ofice.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
A Ci;y OF Windiu ess.

To the Editor:
1t causes me to smile at the question asked ct
you this day, viz. Your silly expression II
naming Chicago the Windy CITY, Sarcasm, as I
have often noticed. Is lost on the average Chicago
man. You look at him with the opera glass re-
versed. You see him as others do. l have trav-
eiled the world over and | invariably meet this
windy type OF man. | know him. needless to
say. l fear him. He is known on shipboard a.
the Windy man from Chicago" Goodness knows
We Californians boast, but we have something to
back our assertions. Hoping these suggestions will
make w. $, chicago a happier man. I remain
sincerely yours, olympic ~
San Pranciseo
The evening world., 1893-12-04
RADECKE GETS A DECREE.
Granted an Absolute Divorce from
His Wife, Lucy.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court.
to-day signed the decree awarding an
absolute divorce to Charles II. Radecke
from his wife, Lucy Radecke, on the
statutory grounds.
The evidence as adduced by Louis
Steckler, of 215 Broadway, who appeared
for Radecke, showed that the wife had
been intimate with one Thomas A. Stew
art, who resided on the same floor with
the Radeckes. at IN East One Hundred
and Twenty-siXth street.
Radecke was awarded the custody Of
Cof his two infant girls.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

the North River. But there Is another
bridge needed with which Congress has
nothing to do. when secured. 1t will
allow the metropolitan police force to
cross from the antiquatcd, knock-down-
a~nd-drag.in method OF arrests to the
solid modern system OF signals and pa
troll wagons. The authorities who ron
troll such matters for the city have 1t IN
their power to say how soon this cross
ing shall be "A possibility.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
ra-c ug for Bachelors.

To the Elltor'
II Bachelor Il. H. C." Will Join a dancing
class, and 20 long enough to become an honorary
member, ne Will be received by a much nicer
class Of people than by Joining a church, ! have
had a little experience in the last four years, hav-
InE come to this city a stranger, and trying in
every possible way to get acquainted with a nleo
class OF young ladies' I gave It up and Joined a
class for dancing, thinking It would be a very
good way to pass an evening occasionally. That
was more than a year ago. Now, at present. I
almost wish ! could marry about ten Of those dear.
sweet creatures. I think ] could be happy then.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

In his letter r%esigning the Ambassa-
oorship to Italy. Mr.. Van Allen recog-
nizes and bows TO the intelligence and
seIf-respect OF the American people. In
his letter urging Mr.. Van Allen to stick
ft out. President Cleveland refers to the
outcome OF those qualities as noise and
ciamor." In so far as this particular bit
% correspondence goes Mr.. Van Allen
. . better American than Mr.. Cleve-
The evening world., 1893-12-04
MURDER in BRIDGEPORT.
Martin Keeley Found in His Hallway
with q Crushed Skull,

BRIDGEPRT. Conn. Dec. 4.-Martin
F. Kelley, who ran a saloon on State
street, which he named on his sign,
The Kelley Cure" was found dead in
tho hallway of his saloon this morning
He was evidently murdered. His skull
was crushed by n blow of some heavy
instrument. No clue.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

The State law on corporations fixes the
legal rate Of dividends at 10 per cent.
Yet In the New York Street, Cleaning
Department, where $40 horses figure in a
big deal at $3.50, there is the suggestion.
at least, of something more than a IS
per cent. dividend. Is it too close a
corporation which is here involved to
make a thoroughly open investigation
feasible?
The evening world., 1893-12-04
ALLEGED WIFE-sEATERs HELD.
Four Williamsburg Husbands Ac-
cused In Court.

Four alleged wite-beaters were held
for trial by Justice Goetting. In the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day.
George Mail. of III Scholes street, is
said to have Choked his wife. Barbara :
Jacob Schleo, OF 81 North Fourth street,
VAS accused of beating Lena Schlee
with n club: sydney Reed, OF las Bed
ford avenue is jealous of his wife, 10
he is said to a thrashed her sound q
on Sunday, and John Soltes. OF 90 NortH
Fifth street. is accused OF brutally beat
her.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
BAPTIZED IN ICY WATER.
Old Time Scenes on the Banks OF the
Shrewsbury.

RED BANK, y. j., Dec. Eight per-
sons were immersed yesterday after.
noon in the icy waters OF the North
shrewsbury, near here. All were colored
and recent converts.
The baptismal rite was celebrated by
Rev. Mr., Green. OF Belmar. The banks
ar the river wer lined with people. de
spite the threatening weather. and old
time colored hymns were SUM BY the
congregation.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Notbjuo .Nirrr yor sumner.

Mabel G!enn.-There could be nothing
nicer for YOU to rave for supper than
oysters cooked in II chatting dish. slices
OF cold turkey. the small white portion
OF celery served upon finely shaver ice,
olives arranged in the same way, Sara
toga chips and salad. coffee and some
nice cakes II you desire sweets. The
serving OF such a meal does not require
any amount Of detail. and will certainly
suit the most fastidious.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Chicken Ertcassee,

Many families like a fricassee as an
entree. Prepare as for frying. Cut the
breast In four portions. Put all in a
kettle with just enough hot water to
cook. When about half done add half a
cup Of butter, Keep covered and stew
slowly until tender. Add half a cup of
sweet cream. Pour out in a hot tureen
and serve individual dishes. allowing two
pieces of chicken and some of the gravy
for each person.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

not over a day old. Use only boiled
chicken, cold, OF course. Chop fine, then
rub to a paste with a spoon. Add to
each cupful a little salt and two table,
spoonfuls of melted butter. Butter the
bread and slice thin. Butter the oaf
each time before cutting off the slice.
Spread with the chicken paste, put two
slices together and cut 20 fancy shapea
II you like.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
AWOKE HIS WIFE AND SHOT HER.
Palestine, Tex, Man Attempts Muir.
der and Commits Suicide.
NssoII rslplaossV &

PALESTINE. Ten, Dec. 40. d.
Sawyer awoke his wife at an early hour
yesterday morning. and after IA recital
Of business troubles. shot her through
the left breast. She sprang from the
bed and he shot her again. She then at
grasp, but he placed the muzzle TO his
own head and sent two bullets through
1t, dying almost instantly.
Sawyer had been unfortunate In fnan-
cial transactions, and told his wife he
could not face the disgrace, and did not
want her to survive or hear 1t.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

1t is not an extraordinary session OF
Congress which opens to-day. But it is
q most important one. And " the Con-
gressmen are real representatives of the
people they will be prompt n business
like in their proceedings.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
WESTERN MAIL DELAYED.
Letters from Chicago and st. Louis
Over Four Hours Late.

All the mail due in this city this morn
ing from Chicago and the est was over
four hours late. Mail to arrive from
Chicago by way OF the New York Cen
trail Railroad hal not been received a.
1890 o'clock, and the mails due on the
pennsylyan!a Railroad from Chicago and
-, Louis had not reached New York al
the n hour.
sup, jackson, Of the Railway Mail
Service, had not received II eXplana-
ton of the delay.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
HIS DEAD HAND HELD A PISTOL.
Eugene SoldAu Relieved 20 eave
Committed Suicide.

Eugene Soldati, fifty. an Italian cop
persmith, was found dead 1T his home,
SO Crosby street, at $50 this morning.
He had apparently committed suicide
by shooting himself in the right side of
the head.
hand.
John Garbarino, who lives In the house,
after. calling Soldati several times, en-
tered the room by the fre-escape, and
found Soldati lying dead.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
A Cheaper Gold Cure.

TO me ElItoT:
In your issue OF Friday evening ANXIOUS
from Portchester, n. Y, bewails the fact that the
Gold Cure Is too expensive. as the price for a
cure is 500. The writer wishes to inform
Anxious that there is a project on foot to es-
tahlish a Gold Cure Institute shortly where the
price for a cur. will be $50. which will include
board and treatment. Anxious Is quite right.
the price is too high. II Anxious will address
the writer the information will be sent to him.
II. W. Box u. Piermont, n. Y.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
ANOTHER POLICY SHOP RAIDED.
Albert Tong. OF $40 Hicks Street,
Held for Trial.

Albert Tong, of S2S Hicks street,
Brooklyn, vas arrsigned before Justice
TiEhe and held this morning on the
charge OF running a policy shop at 32s
Hicks street.
Detectives DAILY and Stoddart said they
entered the place on Saturday and cap
tured the day sheets and several tickets.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

The task hat the new Legislature
should take up promptly and can deal
with eff~ectually, IL 1t will, is that Of
saving New York from it's threatened
beginning with the smoke of soft coal
furnaces.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

In the discussion as to whether the new
dance from C%hicago's Midway Plaisance
Is indecent or not THE Evening World'
is emphatically in favor of giving the
benefit OF the doubt to that decent senti-
ment which objects to such exhibitions.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Little Victor's Letter.

n The EdII1r'
| have no, much To orcr in money. but ! Will
send all | can set. am going around - my
friends to soc what they viii give me. Hnpine
that the Christmas tree will be 80 large tina, thcrr
will not be a poor child In the CITY hut will he
remembered, | am, a little hov, eleven years Did.
VICTOR MEYER.
lN7 West one M.nArcA and Ennrlh street.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

That witness with the written agree
ment from Fiss & Doerr to sell to him
for 1880 each the same sort Of horses
for which the city paid $3.50 is still at
the service Of the Commissioners of Ac-
counts.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

II WORLD will not. under any circumstances
bold itself responsible for the return or safe-keep-
ing OF any rejected manuscripts or pictures. OF
Whatsoever character or value. No exceptions will
be made to this rule with regard to either letters
o. Enclosures. Nor will the editor enter into cor
'rsspondcnce concerning unavailable manuscripts.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Walking costume in brown red Vel
vel. trimmed with bands OF black satin
ribbon and golden beaver fur. Bell
shaped skirt, with two bands of satin,
edged with beaver; the higher one IL
finished with an upright bow on the left
The evening world., 1893-12-04
A schools Thanksgiving.

Enclosed ind s., from the higher department Of
tho Jay Street School as II Thanksgiving Offering
10 buy bread for the starving. Please acknowledge
the receipt OF the onering either by letter OF a
copy or The World, % 50 that can read It 10 the
pupils. II Will please them and encourage them
{" greater efforts In that direction. Yours very
truly, SARAH +, PARRN.
Principal 81 jay street School.
S9 West Thomas street, Rome. y. Y.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
DENVER NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.
lBy AssocIated Press

DENVER Col, Dec. l%-sumner johnson, city
editor OF The Republican for several years, aud
for the pas, two years a reporter or The News,
died Yesterday Of typhoid fever. He was thirty
EIGHT years old, and leaves a widow. lie was
'1rmerly connected with the Omaha Pee and
Cheyenne Sun, He came from Binshsmton, n. Y,
The evening world., 1893-12-04
SEVEN KILLED BY SNOWsLlDss.
Three Lives Lost at Hecla, Mont.
and Four at Lyon City.
Py Associated Press,)

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. A snowslide
occurred Wednesday night at Hecla,
in which four men were buried and
thee were taken out dead. In a second
snowslide Friday night at Lyon City
four persons persisted and several other
Yer badly injured.
An atempt will be made to break up
the vast body OF snow on the mountain
By the use OF giant powder,
The evening world., 1893-12-04

1t Is reported that President Diaz, of
Mexico, has not only prohibited the cir
culation Of the FL Paso Times in Mexico.
but has ordered the merchants Of Mexico
not to advertise in the forbidden paper.
This gives us a lively idea OF the republi-
can form of government as 1t is known in
Mexico and also explains why there is
something like discomfort with the present
administration
The evening world., 1893-12-04
LETTERS.

fT7H rohumn IS for he benefit Of ~ery,ofy ,sto
las a complaint 10 make, a H3e,anc. 10 ~ren.,a'e,
information 10 Gi,r, a question 10 ask Or a puo!c
e1rice 10 acknowledge. and Uto can pH. he i,ied
into less than Nv uOrds. Long letters cdni.o. be
,d,,ltsl,
The evening world., 1893-12-04

When there Is the Greater New York"
II may be that no one of It's Commissions
will dare to disobey through delay.
al the present New York Rapid Transit
Commission has done.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

II everybody who gives Il thought will
also give a mite to '"rhe Evening
World" Christmas-Tree Fund the aggre-
gate result will surprise the givers.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Times system of rapid transit ia in
full operation. That's how the days.
months n years get by New Works
Rapid Transit Commission so easily.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
NEW posT.oFFIcE LsrrER.povrs

The work OF putting in new letter.boxes In III.
Post once will he completed In a few days tn.
new boxes have glass fronts. and a person can see
them
The evening world., 1893-12-04

SOW thar Congress gets back for its
regular session. that New York and Ntw
Sefsey Bridge Dbl may soon be pasIfd'
u VII be a splendid thing for few
Ton y have q fne six-traek span (ver
The evening world., 1893-12-04

But, as 1t il. I will be the proud possessor Of one
OF the very sweetest before another thirty days.
and will love her Just as much as II she were ten
Of them. A ENICKERBOCKER CHELo
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Not all good citizens will read the
Presidents Message to-day. But all
good citizens might well do so.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

side. Bodice buttoned down the back,
terminating with a butterfly bow Three
rows OF beaver across the bust. Black
satin neckband edged with beaver. Cape
to match. Picture hat of brown Vel
vel, trimmed with brown tips and quilted
black satin ribbol.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

To pay $3.50 Zach for sac ash-cart horses
II to water STRENGTHENING Department
stock very much at the city's expense.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
LIEUT., GOV. BOYD DEAD.

ST, JOHN. n. H.. Dec. +-Lieut. Gov. John
BOYD. Of New Brunswick. died sacrtIy after mid.
night Of a~popleXy. He was at church last syen-
ing and apparently In the beat OF health.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

The resignation OF Mr.. Van Allen gives
the President an opportunity OF making a
suitable appointment.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Rapid transit may come high. but It
will never come on stills.
The evening world., 1893-12-04
Three Brooklyn Girls.

To The fdltori
Incloseh md 30 cents, with our best wishes.
REGINA, and LILLY, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Evening gown Of rose pink Vel-vel
mad Princess shape. and fastened at
the back. Rose shaped sleeve. Plain
bodice, with a few slight folds gathered
The evening world., 1893-12-04

NtAGARA FALLS, y. y. Dec. John Murray,
freight agent OF the Grand Trunk at this point.
hes been missing for several days. He had the
reputation Of being a high roller" and Il is re.
ported that he Is short In his accounts several
thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

A police signal and patrol wagon SER
vice is what New York needs to have,
must have and will have.
The evening world., 1893-12-04

Mr.. Var Allen has certainly served his
country well In %resigning.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

modes of thought which in Christian Europe flickered in the air on all sides, turing men into paths which led no- whither.
 Strong invest igators like Arnold de Villanova, Raimond Lully, Basil Valep- tine, Paracelsus, and their compeers, were thus drawn far out of the only paths which led to fruitful truths, In work generally ascribed to Arnold of !, ,Villanova, the student is told that in mixing his chemicals he must repeat the psalm EXsurge Domine and that on certain chemical vessels must be placed the last words of Jesus on the cross. Vincent de Beauvais insists that as the Bible declares that Noah, when five hundred years old, had children born to him, he must have possessed alchemical means of preserving life; and much later Dickinson insists that the patri- archs generally must have owed their long lives to such means. It was loudly declared that the reality of the philoso- pher's stone was proved by the words of St. John in the Revelation: "To the victor I will give white stone."
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.

Among the many excellent tenden- cies of the people of Phoenix, none is more marked than their kindly hospi- tality, and when the practice of it is apparently neglected assurance may be given that the neglect is an oversight. There;are now in the city come three dozen gentlemen who are not only per cons Of culture, influence and high social standing, but they are something more-representative of the inteli- gence of various classes in the several parts of the territory. Any attention, social or otherwise, offered these gen. tlemen will be duly appreciated by their worthy constituents.
 It is true that since the leg islature convened there has been an unfortunate pauci!y of social functions and perhaps it has never occurred to leaders Of Phoenix society that it is due these legislative gentlemen that their monotonous labors in the assembly should be embeilished by social gayety and pleasure. Their presence here furnishes Phoenix society an opportunity to distinguish itself in a becoming manner. THE REPUBLICAN would suggest series of banquets and balls for the next twenty days the leg. islature will be in session. The poor we always have with us; legislators only come biennially,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
 AGENTS.

President Cleveland's civil service "iads," as some good Democrats are pleased to term his advanced ideas, are more far-reaching in their effects than 6 superficial consideration would make apparent. At first thought one would say that the principles and professions set forth by the new president would affect only the seekers after appointye offices, but elective offices are involved ss well. Every Democratic congress- man has on his list from 500 to 5000 applicants for federal offices. Each of these is not voter but worker. He gave his time, his money and his influ- ence to the election Of a Democratic con gressman, under distinct pledges of sub stantial reward. Ii the reward is not forthcoming of goes the congressman's head at the convention two years hence, or if he succeeds in securing a nomina- ton he will be knifed it the polls.
 It isa serious situation for the aver age Democratic congressman and it is little wonder that threats of revenge are heard. It will be no surprise if MT. Cleveland meets with open opposition in his own camp when he attempts to carry his pet policies into practice.
 While the congressman and their of- flee hungry retainers will be disgusted and angry, their matter of fact constit- uents who are not looking for spells but good government will be pleased. For gen eration it has been the common complaint of senators and representa- tiYes that their time is so taken up by the demands of place-hunters that they have little left for the proper discharge of their legislative duties. With the advent of each new administration every senator and representative of the successful party is made mere employ ment agent. This IS not the work they are elected to do, and if MT. Cleveland succeeds in relieving them of the bur den he will perform service to the country that will more than counter. balance the dilemma with which office peddling congressman will be perplexed for time.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21

voted the issuance of $100,00O in bonds for the building of a high school. The proposition carried by an almost unani- nous vote. Every convenience and &C., commodation can be had in Ph9nix- street railways, electric lights, tele- phone, messenger boys, etc. Work is now progressing on an electric railroad. The pulic buildings are all imposing structures with beautifully kept grounds. When a person visits Phoenix he is made to feel thaa all the enterprise, en- ergy, wealth, and the culture of Arizona has been concentrated there; that's what he is told by every Phenician he meets; that's the way to build up a town, and We are not surprised to find such wide-awake people attracting the attention of the nation. Real estate is changing hands daily, and at fabulous prices. The grounds at the site for the future capitol of Arizona are beautiful and handsomely laid out with profu' sion of evergreens, divided by attractive walks and csrriage-ways. New build- ings are going up on every hand. Old sidewalks are being torn up and re- placed with broad concrete pavements. the hotels are now crowded to their ut most capacity and many who go there have trouble to srcure rooms. The Bull letin is proud of Phoenix ! It is credit to our territory and it's present boom will bring many people to Arizona, who, failing to find what they want. will seek other points, and every county will re- ceive some benefit.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-21
PHGIX.

The Solomonville Bulletin says: "The editor of the Bulletin returned last week from visit of several days to the cap ital city of Arizona. Phoenix is in the midet of good-sized boom, and people are going there by the train load, al- most daily. The streets are crowded from from morning until late at night with busy throng. The business houses are all inviting and everyone you meet takes a pride in pointing out the great future of the Salt River Valley. There is no division when it comes to boosting the material interests of that locality. All pull together for the up- building of Phoenix and it's environ ments. While we were there the people