davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Origin of the Peach.

Nothing Is now more universally ac-
cepted than the fact that the peach is
an improved variety of the almond The
allnond has a thin shell around the
stone. which splits open and shows the
stone when mature. This outer skin has
simply become neshy in the peach, so
that 1t is all that gives 1t its specific
character. 1t seems now clear from in
vestiRa ton in the history OF ancient
Babylon that in their gardens. near
~ 1000 years ago. the peach was
cultivated then as 1t now Is. 1t must
have been many years before this that
the peach was improved from the al
mond, and this fact goes to show the
great antiquity Of the fruit. Possibly
gardening in some respects, at least so
far as 1t relates to many OF II cult
waited fruits. was as far advanced 5000
or 5000 or perhaps 10000 years back as
1t is to-day.
Phoenicians, many thousands OF years
ago. az Is proved by tho records, had in
their gardens almonds. apricots, ba
nsnas. c%itrons, figs. grapes, olives,
peaches, pomegranates, and even sugar
cane was in extensive cultivation. Ger
tainly this shows how far advanced
these nations were in garden culture
many years ago.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A ROYAL COW YARD.

When tho late Emperor Of the French
sent his cousin Jerome to the Crimcan
war h" WAS warned Of the imprulence
OF exposing To the dangers of battle
one OF the heirs to the throne. His
answer was that If n bullet was ever
found in Plon-Ilor's body 1t would he
one that he had swallowed,
The British Empire has n plnn- plnn
in tho person of Her Maicsty's military
son, III" Duke OF '"IusIght, who IL to
be made Commander-in-Chtcf in success
sion to the sup%erannuatcl Duke Of
Cambridge. The outrage Of so gross
an abuse Of patronage has brought out
the scandal OF Tcl-el-kcbir, that has
been smoulderIng there ten years. The
story Is openly told that after tho line
Of battle had been formed the order
OF attack had TO he changed, The Duke
OF connaught had 10 be moved to n
place OF safety In the rear.
The appointment of the Duke OF con.
naught as Commander-in-Chief OF tn,
British Army would evidently he a great
triumph for the Peace Society.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
BEATEN BY TEE MACHINE,

Senator Charles r. McClelland. Of
Westchester, has been n useful legisla
tor al Albany and one whose integrity
a steady and unhinching Democrat, but
has acted Independently Of machine
politics whenever hc has considered that
the interests Of the state demanded in
dependent action.
Last year he was opposed to the cl-c-
ton ot Edward Murphy. ir.. as United
States Senator and voted against him In
the Democratic caucus, as he had a per
feet right to do.
taking power from one set of Democrats
In Buffalo who had been elected by the
people and transferring 1t to another sot
NJ Democrats who had been defeated by
tho poo pie.
For these Independent acts he was
turned down by tho rarity leaders.
and another Democrat was ted
IN his place Westchester County Is
controlled by the New York orsaniza
tion.
Whom asked by Tho World" II he
contemplated running as an Independent
ca udidato, Senator Mc'lelland replied
that he had no such intention. adding
that he VAS a Democrat who voted for
the party's nominees.
II Ia to he regretted that the power ~
the machine should he used to deprive
th" State ot the services of a capable.
honest and experienced legislator.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A Happy Landlady.

ia te tIitof.
| have been a landlAdy for some wears. and
keep a erst.ulass house Tor gentlemen aud mar.
rIed couples. ! have found the lsdies very neat
and careful about their rooms. aud had less to
do Tor them than for the gentlemen never
spent my time sossipins In their rooms; therefore
never had them make any suggestions about
housekeeping. Have had a very happy LIE. not
drudgery. attend strictly 10 business: keep ny
house thoroughly clean: make it pleasant and
inviting for my guests. Respectable. refined peo-
pie, | md, appreciate this. Their rooms are
sacred TO Them, and many prefer II 10 the an.
noyauC.s they would he subjected to 10 Eats.
consequently have lived With m. for years.
Thanks 10 them all | will soon. by my o-n
earnest attention to business, b.. ahls Ia retir.
when ! A. desire, but | love the life, and II will
never be 10 marry one II nv gentlemen dodgers. A
woman Of good, sound tense. who can earn a
good living and something to spare, can always
snd some on. rsn willing 10 share IL. Non. for
me. 1t IL better 10 york for cne ,hsn Two.
A GRATEFUL" HAPPY LANDLADY.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Home Deco

A charming room is in pale shades of
gray and pink, with touches here and
there of agu bun or ecru to give
warmth. In a north room II should have
sash curtains OF the latter line through
which the light filters with a semblance
OF sunshine. For a warm, south room
flooded with sunshine the old. fashioned
Venetian blinds are a delightful acqui-
sition during the Summer months at
least, for does not Nature herself show
us in every secluded woodland nook how
enchanting Is sunlight tempered by u
green medium =?
The less pronounced China silks make
soft and pretty draperies. and ~creton,
though slightly less graceful in its folds,
nswer the purpose nearly as well for
those who must consider expense.
Lamplight. especially shed by the
chsrmingly shaded lamps now in vogue
Is far more artistic than gsslight or the
hard, giaring briiliancy OF the electric
bulbs. Indeed. a lamp with Its garnish-
ipgs may now be made a OF the most
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Deadly Cable Cars.

To the Hditor:
| Wish 10 call your attention 10 IN. death
dealing Broadway cable csrs. Witch are In their
present condition a menace to the life OF each
citizen.
When Z passenger sliEhts from one ~ their
cara snd desires To cross the other track. ne has
no ttnklinE bell OF the tramp OF approaching
horses 10 warn him OF a possihl. car coming in
the Other direction. but instead. tn. n~oi.eless
cable car NAV strike him at any moment.
Though alert 10 the danger. | have myself on
several occasions had narrow escapes from these
cars, and have witnessed numerous hsirbreadth
escapes.
When steam csrs are run through portions Of .
city, access to the crossings are guarded, but In
the cass ~ the Broadway eabl. cars the entire
route IL upguarded and no means (eYeeptins
tina occasional and apparently useless gong, exits,
IN warn the unSsry or ahs.nt-mind.d. especially
when getting on a car and attempting to cross
the other track.
The Company, II is said. has experimental with
4 w. guard. hut will probably abandon the
ihss II should r. compelled to Us. guards. and
practical ones AT thst; guards that could throw
a person ssii- wi'hou, crushing him to . pulr
or manning him for lite.
Brother New I>rk.-. ris. en- mass. srsins,
this new danger "a yourselves snd Families. and
compel nv word ans action this Indispensable
safeguard ~ your ~. and that ~ Your loved
on"S. LIFE.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
A GOOD @

The Yale Cooperative Society has is
sued a notice TO the merchants Of New
Haven that through the medium of the
Society students Of the college can be-
procured az clerks. janitors, stenog-
raphers and men-of-all-work during the
Winter.
No part of "A college iucaiion is more
valuable than that which teaches the
dignity OF labor. The future prorcs.
Jional or literary man, even the philos,
opher or the statesman, Will he all the
better for having known real work, and
for having had experience OF the lie of
the working people.
II is especially to be desired that those
who aspire TO become teachers and lead,
ers in a republic made up mostly OF
plain working people should have had
this salutary training.
We not only wish success to the Yale
students who are willing to work. hui
we risk little In predicting success 10,
them.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
KENRICK IS NOT DEPOSED.
Satoliis Answer to an Inquiry OF
tho Archdiocese OF st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. p The PoSl- pispatch re.
'-ived Inc follow ing through its Washington
correspondent In answer 10 inquiry about the
anstrs NJ the Ar hdiocese Of ST. IoIis.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. SEPT. :s-Msr.
Satolli answers The Post. Dispatch that the Mos,
Rev. A. hit shop kenri,k has not been depossd
ard thai In ressri to the faculties OF the Most
Rev, Archbishop KAHN. the question must depend
upon The particular Arrangements agreed upon 10y
the two p%rrlat"s. fRASrlS SATOILi.
THIS lsi'er is not considered conclusive In ST
Louis and t' regarded by naN ,hgrrhlner az y
clever evasion o. = direct I]urrlioU.
There ~ q settled bnlir' herr that Coadiutor
" hbiShOp hsin controls both the spiritual and
trr1r-ral aHuirs " he arHrIi,. e. ami that
ArrhEishup kCnr.gh simply vpsrs iNe hnnors he
nsI earned by = litr-tim. % labor.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

The match came about in a curious
way. The colts have never met in a
race. AS a tuo-year-old Tammary was
started only a few times. Lamplightcr
was a sluggish y~oungster. and was not
entered IN many stakes. AS three.year-
again kept them from meeting. Matt
Ryrnes devoted his attention to winning
the three.rear.old stakes, while Lamp
lighter was thrown into all kinds OF
races.
Both were successful at their respec.
tive games. Jammany Was sick last
Fan, but on lis recovery he had several
however, did not care TO risk defeat.
and the cry arose that he was lodging
the issue. This accusation hurt Byrnes,
aud he never forgot IT.
This year Ta,nmany went lame. and
1t was not until a few weeks age that
H,rneS succeeded In getting m to the
Now let them bring out their Lamp
liEhtsr: IN show them that ! am not
Judge Newton, the matchmaker OF the
Consy Island Athletic club. at once set
to work to bring about the much-de-
sired meeting; There was considerable
the match was finally made.
Roth horses are now at Gutenberg.
Tammany made the journey safely to-
day. and is installed in Jimmy Meteor
+. Rcllsr's stable. 10th colts rec.ivsii
their Anal work Yesterday. Tammany
doing his at ~Sheepshes1 Ray. where he
vent a m,l- and three furlongs, the
~, IA. 90. o.is Ia, lis. l.3e ~, IA 10.
steadily and under an easy pull
Lamplighter'- tim. for a mile and a
quarter was ?lo L.. which was don-
very easily. HIS work suited tho train
erT; f"r I'amrlighter viii not do his hest
in his work.
The records. Of the two horse. prove
nothing, They have been made under
different conditions. Lamplighter's best
races have been in the handicaps. where
h" met all sorts of horses. Tammany's
races have been exclusively in his class,
hut 1t was the ease with which h pol
ished on the three~year-olds that made
trainers pronounce him a great race
horse.
Matt Ryrnes has handled great race
horses In his day. He cared for Salvador
and he declares that Tammany Is n bet
charlie. Jockey Garrison's confidence in
Tammany is supreme, and he is cap q hle
Of Judging, for he has ridden the great
colt in all his races.
l~.emplighter will win. and Owner Wal
baum thinks that 1t Is a sure thing for
a mp'tghter tn beat Tammany. Gsncr-
ally In match races one of tho two con-
testants Ia a favorte. In this race. how
ever, opinions are very nearly divided.
and tbs lends intense interest to the
match.
There will he some difficulty in reach
ing the track. owing to the enormous
crowds. The best and most comforta-
bic way Of going To the match will he
to hire n carriage in this city and drive
to tho hilltop. The lam at Weshawken
will he terrific. and there will also he n
great crush OH the street cars and cleo,
trio roads leading to the track from IIo,
| hOkCn and EDnrfpenth Street FeTiNe
The match will he the fourth race on
the card, and will be run about I II. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
A Novel Commercial Aid Enter
prise in Japan.
Disasters by Fire aud FIood-An
American Debtor Ia jail.

VANCOUVER, r. e.. Sept. s7.-Ad.
wees received y! the Canadian pacihc
Railway C~oinpany's steamship Empress
of India. which arrived yesterday from
Hong Kong aud Yokohama, are as fol-
lpws.
Reports Of the damage lone by tn.
Hoods at Gifu, japan. state that So
houses were swept AWAY. li"2j houses
were flooded, rs people killed, and 80, 2v5
people rendered homeless.
~DSsentery is 50 severe in kukobe
that the crews Of the japanese warships
are not allowed ashore.
A new and unique society has Just
been organized In Japan styled The
Association iur the Protection OF Com
meiCr In Asia
Its object /, To- give assistance 10 those
Nhu contemplate stni ting any ,ummer
cial or other enterprise. Membership
is limited to two million and the capital
to S.Uyp.U 100.
1t Is stated that several members OF
both houses of the Diet. Government
officials and leading merchants are pro-
noting the scheme.
Rev. Mr.. TamuiIt. a native Christian
missionary, published a book recently
styled The Japanese Bride 1t de-
scribes the marriage customs and do
nestle life In Japan. Nj. ramura has
Dtt'l s'N'ItlN tIltICls'u IpI SDIlt VI MS
statements, and 1t is expected he will
be asked to resign his position as a mis-
SionarN.
The great Temple at Toxic. commonly
destroyed Ivy. fire on the 9TH inst. 1t
WAS originally founded III 1858. de-
stroycd by fire in ~. and rebuilt in 1850:
japanese journals are at present tull
at Toxic OF the famous painting by
Hokusai, representing koda Daish.
founder OF The Japanese alphabet. hold,
ing a sacred book, while being tempted
by a demon and GUARDED by a wolf
Marco was wrecked in n gale on the
9Th inst. on p return voyage from kok-
kardo to Yokohama. twenty-five out
Of ,%wsnty,rtSht rers o we're s dr9Tnnai :
we're felt on the 4th inst. at Hogoshima.
some sixty cracks were made in the
roads and more than half Of the stone
wallis in the neighborhood were dam
aged. The inhsbitants were terror
stricken. No lives were lost.
The Japanese Government will. it Is
expected. soon appoint a commission To-
erorca To tho special requirements Of
The boiler Of a steamer plying, on the
J]apanesc coast exploded on tho 18th
n,,imo and over thirty people were
An American named 7. Il. Policy. late
Of Seattle, has been imnrtsoned by me
United States Consul at Yokohama. The
show phy he did not satisfy Judgment
for \ chinese tailor's debt Of SCI. The
p]risonor refused t." answer tho qles.
,ions put to him and he Vas committed
to iail for contempt. When he Was
brought IN court again he still refused
to answer and this went on till he had
been committed ten times. Then he was
fined $50 and imprisoned til the hne was
The evening world., 1893-09-27
TWO GREAT COLTS TO RACE.
Lamplighter and Tammany at
Guttenburg To- Morrow.
Their Owners Match Them for y
Purse Of S6. 900.

The race Of the year will he run At
iuttenhuis tomorrow. This viii he the
meeting Letwccn those two grand speri-
mems Of the thoroughbred, Lamplighter
and Taminany, soils Of the great stall
Ions Speidtnrift and lroIuois. Race.
goers all over the world have been wait.
ing for the test OF superiority between
these two Col,s.
ihey will contest for a purse OF 500.
The owners of each put up 900. The
distance IL a mile and a quarter. The
colts are in the pink OF condition. II
he weather remains clear the manage
ment OF the Guttenbuig track will see
such a crowd as never entered the gates
Of the hilltop association since its inau-
guration. Not less han 25." persons
will see the match.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
NEVER REACHED THE COLLEGE.
Albert Da,Rneau Disappears Just as
His Brother Did.

SfRiNGFIELD. Mass. Sort. y. A.
hort baigneau, aged sixteen. son ~ g.
.l'aigueau. OF 10 Decatur street. 1nwsll,
WHO 1t MAS supposed. was sent last week
by his father to tho French Protestant
college in his city. has not arrived
here.
Ills baggage came on Friday. the check
for II h"ing sent to 81. II. Howard, the
Secretary of the college.
Two wears Ggn another son of Mr..
l~'Aignrau ms a"nl to tho college. Since
that lime he has not h""u seen ny his
father. aul tho TWO letters rcreiNe cd ny
Mr.. haiGnoau FROM him Soon to have
hsen Nritt"n from some monastery.
Nr. heiEueau Us y Protestant and tho
rest Of the family are Roman Catholics.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
JUMPED TO ESCAPE A
Several People Hurt in an Armenian
Boarding House Eire.

SALEM. Mass. sept. 27.-Flares were
discovered at midnight In the old Reed
house, IN the corner Of Federal and
North streets, kept hv SAKE Mooridian.
as an Armenian boarding house. Whom
thu occupants were awakened the top
Of tho house VAS all m IRE, and the Ar
men'ans Jumped fr"rn the windows,
several hoing cut aud bruised
At tho hospital are Israel Mooherain,
reter Mooridian and RolshaH,ar Mnori.
dian. who were badly shaken mp aud
roll to ho suffering from internal
injuries. All are badly and one or
two probably fatally hurt.
Three Others are at the station. cut
II bruised. but not seriously. These
men escaped In their night clothes.
The upper part OF the house was
gu,ted. The eau - Of tho fire Is I'M
KIN ,wn. Other occupants Of the house
were a French family and q Chinese
larndryman. who escaped with slight
loss,
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Care O| the Eyebro,rs,

Scanty eyebrows and lashes spoil
the appearance, and more especially
when the hair is a lovely auburn or
bronze brown, usually accompanied with
blonde eyebrows, which appear at night
almost colorless. Here the greatest mis-
take is made, as not ~infrequently the
eyebrows are touched up with lohol or
other black pigments, which are so
palpably unnatural as to spoil the ap-
pearanCe utterly and suggest a lib
eral use Of cosmetics.
A little harmless dye, or a blonde
pencil applied with the lightest hand.
will remedy the washed-out effect and
appear perfectly natural; but those who
have fairly marked eyebrows should not
attempt anything OF the kind, as nature
is always preferable to art.
The evening world., 1893-09-27

attractive features OF a room. Yellow
or rose-colored shades give the softest
light. al~so-espeC!ally the latter-the
most becoming to the complexion-a con-
sideration which will not fail to appeal
to most Of us.
Red shades produce Il highly decora-
tive light. but are very bad for the eyes,
at least when reading or sewing. A
blue shade casts II cold. pallid light, and
makes even rosy cheeks turn CHASTITY
pale, as may be readily realized by re-
calling how, whenever weird, uncanny eff
fects are desired in a theatrical tableau,
blue lights are thrown upon the scene.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
NOTES FROM LAB0R's FIELD.

Lawrence. J Brown h.s he.r reelected Walking
delegate ~ Progressive Painters linton No !
'i.sr Makers Union No. has moved ~, had
quarters 20 7s Fir'' street, Hnhokcn, y, "
stssmhttrrs should no, 60 IN Cincinnati. AZ mon
NJ their craft arc on strike in that city.
'issr-maNPrs are on strike at the shop ~ ". r
adrian, ~ Grand street, against a reduction ot
wages
Michael 7. Quinn h,, h.en elected President ~
TIN, sheet Iron ana cornics Workers Union
30 -
For to. morrow evening Fir.m,n's Union No. |
has called a special meeting TO discuss tn. qu-s.
iion VI the uurmpioy ed.
Wage, have been raised for tn. carpenters en-.
ployed on Ellis Island. Henceforth they viii re-
ceive $3.50 per day,
cigar Makers Union No. lH will elect new
crcerS on Saturday, Oct. ! and the inspectors
o. election are IN be elected on Monday, Oct, 2.
The Union gained twelve new members this
week.
Tn. A%mals.m.tea Rras Workers Union hs. in.
strnctrd It's delegates 10 the Central Labor Fedora
and barrnders against the Brooklyn Labor iy-
csgm,
In view OF the general depression, MachInist,
raising the membership dues. on SATURDAY., oct
IS, an evening entertainment will be given for III.
benefit OF the unemployed.
Secretary W. l.. brewer, OF the Shoe Workers
Trades 'ouuctl, has notified the local union, and
ssscmhlir affiliated with that body that an
agent OF T. q. Pisnt,s shoe foetory, at Lynn.
Mass, has come to this city to engage men and
women TO take the places OF strikers in the said
factory. All efforts ot National Trade Assembly
ais, X NJ L., and the Mssss' husr'ts state Boa I'd
OF Arbitration 10 settle the differences with
Plant have hrsn unsuccessful. There Ia also
trouble Al the factory OF William Lain, Firm ave-
nu. and sterling place. Brooklyn. who r"dp".d the
wages ~ his ShooTak"rs, Vito are now on strike.
The stamp system Of giving r.'eiuls for dues
pail to he Financial S.rrstary, which hal been
aba ndoned by branch | Ot IN. SIN Ribbon
w"ayers' rNlon, mas been resdju'iei by that
body, Reduction. NJ wages are reported from the
shop ~ Jacob New. sud a. RlumeNtha' : shop
the men clatm that they are compelled to attend
To two looms,
\ voluntary non partisan committee has been
formed by members Of Clothing cutters Unions
Nos I and 3. and Local Assemble Nor. 2h55 and
: 900, for the purpose Of canciliatinE the II, ~
l.. and American Federation OF Labor garment
workers snd HmslgsmatinE under q uniform system
OF Organization. Yesterday the Committee dis
tributsd circulars In the different shops contain
ing an appeal for harmony. Arrangements for a
mass. meeting to discuss the plan Of smalgamstion
are being made.
According 10 President P.rkinss report, which
vas read at ysstsrdAy's session Of tn. ctsar-Msh-
s 81 cco msns.r, ,H'o 90, has 7oo 900 Pr. ..,1,
s~nploysd the cigar Industry.
7N-.I ware expended, The present method of
slsettng onesrs By mesns Of the referendum has
not been 2 success. a. 4 takes too much tina
last elections being III. 200. -
The evening world., 1893-09-27
COTTON GINS BURNED.
Mississippi White Caps Inaueursts u
Reign OF Terror.

MEMrTIS, TENT, Sept. GA srecial
to tho Commercial from Meridian, Miss,
saws tho White Cap insurrection IN Cen
trail Mississippi has assumed such for
nlidahle proportions that II will become
an armed rebellion unless the organiza-
tion Is speedily broken mp.
\ reign Of terror prevails in nearly
every county In that section. and ont
RACES by the outla VS. are of nightly oc-
CurrenCc.
Every gin has heon posted with a
warning To the owners not tn start their
plants until I'll" price of cotton reache.
10 cents n pound.
Two gins wore burned in Smith
County because tho own"rs d~isrcEarded
tho warnings OF the White Caps.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WAS NESBIT MURDERED7
He Died or Injuries in Oklahoma
Another Man Found Dead.

GUTHRIE, q. r., Sept. 27.-John Mes
bit yesterday died near Perry from in
juries received in a mysterious manner
He was undoubtedly murdered. and It
Is believed that a strange woman seen
with him mad a hand In II.
An unknown man, aged about forty.
was found dead near Wakomis with a
bullet In his head.
William Barnes and y. v. johnson
were yesterday arrested for impersonat-
ing deputy marshals and robbinK peo-
pie. More arrests will follow to-day.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
UNION LABEL COM MITTEE.
Appointed by the Cigar Makers II
Convention at Milwaukee.

MI, WAfkEF. sept. 2L-President
Perkins. Of the 'iEar.M Makers Interna o.
tional Union. read his report before the
Cigar-Makers' convention Yesterday.
Tho Convention ordered 2,NN copies OF
tho report printed.
The Committed on Constitution sub.
mitted 2 printed report, copies NJ which
wer" distributed and tho proposed
amendments are being taken up section
by section.
II was voted to appoint a COMMITTEES
to which all papers aud. resolutions re-
latine to the union label shall 10 ro.
ferrcd. The committee Is composed as
follows
Representatives SeliE. Chicago: Rolio.
Westfeld. Mass. tanncfr. Boston: Al
,rond. Hamilton. ont; Raphael. Brook
Iva,
The evening world., 1893-09-27

ng will be given out concerning the
progress made on the measure. and the
first authentic public news OF II will
come when the completed bill is pre-
scented to the House. This Is Chairman
Wilson'S announcement But because
the Committee is To- work in secret 1t by
no means follows that II is to work in
the dark. There was a great tariff hear.
ing at the polls last November. The
people spoke quite plainly then,
and there has been no indication Of a
change Ia their message 60 Congress,