davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-23
slLvERsTEIN LEAVES IAMMANY.
Wsll.Known Politician viii Join the
Grace Movement.

Max silverstein. former President OF
the Hickory Club and a well-known
Yorkvilie politician, has left the Tam
many Hall organization in the twenty
second District.
He will Join the Grace Monroe Fair
him to the new organization a large
following.
Mr. SilVersteln has organized a club
and will open headquarters at lilI Third
avenue.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Cruiser Haroleh.ad's Trial.
dBy Associated Press.)

w 'E77'77F"7VI 7 FVHHJ
WASHINGTON. Aoy. %. The cruiser Marble.
head, sister ship OF the Montgomery and pe,roIt
ls ordered to proceed 10 Long Island Sound
Wednesday next Her Official trial Will take DI.co
on the nrst day Of favorable conditions OF wind
and water Under the contract the MsTbleheaI
~ required TO mAiDtali a speed OF seventeen
Knots. and premium j. offered Gt t25 900 for
each quarter knot In excess OF that
The evening world., 1893-11-23
COAL BRANCHES TIED UP.
Ofhcials Try to Get Out a Few
Trains Themselves.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Nov 23.-No trains
OF any kind are running on the Lehigh
coal branches this morning. 1t Is n COM
plete tie-up here OF all travel and traffic.
Othcals are now trying TO get out q
few trains themselves.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

line over what the chiefs OF the Fedora
tion may decide to do. Two or three
of them are already here, and the others
ere expected to arrive within few
days.
This shifts the war centre to Buffalo.
where the great lines of Eastern Rail-
roads concentrate, and II is from this
point that general strike would be
directed. The gathering of the chiefs
The evening world., 1893-11-23
Homo for Confederate Veterans
lBy Associated Press)

JACKSON. Miss, Nov :o.-i.eadiAs, citizens
have called a meeting in this city for Dec. l.:
next To buy the former residence ot jefferson
Davis and convert It into a home for deserving
Confederate veterans and their widows
The evening world., 1893-11-23
RAILWAY CONSOLIDATION.
Rumors that the Brooklyn fraction
Co. Will Form Under One Head.


1t was reported this afternoon that at
meeting OF the omcerc of the Brooklyn
TRACTION Company. held yesterday, a reso-
luton was passed to consolidate all the
street railroad systems now owned by
the Company.
Under the new plan the Long Island
Traction Company will issue bonds bear
Ing per cent. interest, whic., will be ex-
changed for the preferred stock OF the
Brooklyn Company.
The Long Island Traction Company
VIII also Increase its capital stock sew
eral millions: Stock In the Long Island
Company Will be exchanged for equal
shares in the Brooklyn Company
The bonded indebtiness Of the Long
Island Traction. Company will be as
sumed by the Brooklyn Traction Com
pany.
Stores have been purchased and will be
used as car depots.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
ru1son cou7tv Bonds sod.

The Committee on Finance OF the Hudson
County Freeholdsrs has lust sold TO tho Mutual
llio Insurance Company OF New York. asSS'oOo
worth Of a. per cent. thirty-year bonds or this
amount tis5. 900 we're boulevard bonds and the
Last OF the u. 900. 900 appropriated for the con-
struction OF that road. The remaining Oos
was for bridge bondA These bonds were ~
81 par.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
TWO FREIGHT TRAINS ARRIVE
Ofnclals Say They Got to Phillips
burg Over Central T-acka

PHILLIPSBURG. N. j., Nov. 23.-Two
freight trains from Jersey city arrived
here at about l o'clock this morning
The officiels say that they came part
OF the way over the Central. Passenger
trains are running manned by strange
crews, and all aie late
The officials say they will run all trains
on regular time in a few days. The
strikers are confident they can persuade
the strangers to quit work.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
CHECK BAGGAGE VIA CENTRAL.
Belief that This Order to tho D., L.
g. ". Is a Vanderbilt scheme.

ORANGE, n. j.. Nov. 23,-Ar the bag
gage-masters along the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western Railroad have re-
ceived orders that after Dec. l,they shall
check all baggage into the New Jersey
Central Railroad station at Easton, Pa.
instead OF the Lehigh Valley. AS has
formerly been done.
This Is believed to be another OF the
Vanderbilt schemes to weaken the Le-
high Valley road.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
sudden pea.h OF Editor srow,,

Nc RRIsTowN, N. j.. Nov. %. Josiah Brsvu.
seltor Of tho Morris County Chronicle. was found
dead thh morning at his once. II 10 supposed
that his death was caused by heart failure lie
gas tofty-nve yeArs OF age and bachelor lie
hAa peen saitor of The Chronicle Sines is7G
The evening world., 1893-11-23
To Plan an Iavsstir ration .

The Republican Committee on InvsAiIgation will
SScs.ss sss .aa sS' d. ss.sSHs s.ss sS; S% Of
The evening world., 1893-11-23
STRIKERS ATTACK A TRAIN.
Engineer and Fireman Roughly
Handled at Auburn.

NDy Associated Press)
AUBURN Nov. pa number OF
strikers attacked passenger train
which arrived here this afternoon.
The engineer and fireman were
roughly used The train was left stand
Ing In the yards.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
For Sale.

AT ONCE. leaving city, sell elegantly made. to-
order silk dunnsk paror suit, S45; Administer
parlor carpets, imported hand painted tapestries.
porticres rare paintings, fine bedroom suits brass
bed. real lace curtains. other beautiful pieces also
fine velvet carpet, SO: sell separately: rare
chance; all first class good as new: elegant house
for rent. IS West 2.th ST.
A DOLLAR DOWN-Sl.@ weekly, buys gold
filled watches. delivered Immediately. Addres.
Arnold. IL Maiden lane.
The evening world., 1893-11-23
FOREIGN Ports.
Dy Cabl.
SIGHTED.

DOVER, Nov. -. Passed Yesterday steamer
Rhseta, New York for Hamburg
PEAMLE POINT. Nov. 2&-PAASed yeAtsrday
steamer wandrahm. New York for HAMBURG
ARRIVED.
BREMEN SoV % Arrived steamer Lain
New York via SouthAmpton
The evening world., 1893-11-23

'her Baby was siek. We gave her castoriA,
hen she was Child, she cried for CastOria.
ihen she became Niss, she clung 10 cAstotia,
'heu she had chitiEsA, she gave :Aem Casters.
The evening world., 1893-11-23

Another letter full Of penltence from
Mana to Cholly said Mama and Brother
John had forgiven her. She explained
that she took morphine powders for pain
on IA physicians order; they made her
hysterlcal a time when Choliy wanted
her TO go 10 the horse show, and he and
her folks thought II was from drinking
SO she went to church and took the
pledge at his request, although she
never drank except with Cholly.
The day had been nearly expended
with this plucky little s~oman on the
rack, when John McGrath, brother OF
Annette, was called to the stand
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28
No. 232

contained some curious specimens Of NINA
culAr Christianity. For example: "oas
of the monks was q tall, magnificent and
very powerful man, an ex-c,vAlry officer,
Count Somebody, whose name / forget,
then Fray G.. Before he arrived there
was bully in the town, rather of free
thinking class, so he used to 80 and swsg-
ger up and dowo before the seminary and
call out. Come out, you miserable petit
coated nonksi come out and have q free
fghti For God or the devilr when Fray
d arrived be heard of this. and Al 40
happened he hsd had sn English friend,
when he was with his regiment, who had
taught him the Use of his nsts. BE found
that bis brother monks wert dreadfully
distressed at this unseenly challenge, 90
he said The next time he comes don't
open the gate, but let the porter call me-
80 the next time the bully appeared IL was
90 arranged that the gate was opened by
fray u 1.-THE usual crowd had collected
IN the road TO see the fun), who looked at
him lsughingly and said, Surely, brothsr,
we will fight for God or the devil, IL you
plHase' So saying. the friar tucked up
MS s!eeves and gown, and told his edver-
sAry to come on, which be did, and be
was Immediately knocked into 8 cooked
hst. Come, set up,' sAid the fraAr. No
lying there and whimpering: the devil
woa't win that way The man stood
three rounds, at the end Of which he
whimpered and hellosd for mercy, and
amidst the jeers and braves Of large
crowd the Village cock retired, q mass Of
Jelly and pup, 10 his own dunghiIl, and
was never seen more within half q mile Of
the seminary. Richard reio!ced In 1t and
need TO say, What is that bull-priest do
ing in that GhlersF"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28

From the Queen.l


English danes of early days never
dreamed of such subtleties as glovss.
They wore their sleeves long, with pointed
flaps that rested on ths back of their
hands, or when they went forth in winter
drew the loose drspery of their outer gar
ment over their hands. 1t was not till
near the Close of tho tenth century that
they thought of gloves, and then they
Wore them with only thumb and no kn-
gers, like the Canadian msttens Of the
present day, and were so proud of them
that they emphasized then by bright col
Gloves remained far longer srd Ezije5 than
need be, snd they were wondrcusly en-
broidered Gnd starred with jsuels No
gloves were finsr thsn those of tho clergy.
They were mostly of white silk, CT linen
cunningly embroidered, sn3 sometimes
fringed with ps2r,S Oas ec,'esiess:c bal
a red elk pair, wish the sS-1-.d monogram
worked -u TIE lzck. ruUE uuded With a
golden slpsT; AuI i.'s- CA tA~y had gloves
to masch tn-'r differ u: ve.tments In
fact gloves rzi departed -Tum the pTimsry
ides Of u'tlIiy sgt o.csns~ decoration.
They were ;ln Csga:fa-nt Tor common
wear; aud in C .n'empsrsry pc: :Qres the
nobility saemeA Il have carried them ra;h-
er IN their hand .r a. their grille. than
on their dussT% l. Eas by the zoe gloves
his psga carried in his gir1ls that C0rur de
Lion Was betrayal on his way home from
tbs crusade. and fell into captivity.
But already :1- glow was more than 8
mere bit OF fupps-T. The knights mailed
glove sheltered hi- hand; il became a sign
of power; and Wheu a gracious lord meant
to s!IEify hie inseation to protect q town
he ssnt ais glove as a sign Of his willing
ness. The glove, too, was the token of
defiance when one knight declared war
sgsinst another; and st tha same time, as
If to mark ths difference besSeen the
strong right hsud Of man and the dsintier
hand OF woman, he bound .Is mistress
dellcs;e brOidsTed glove to his helmet by
| way of showing his feaity. By the six
| teenth century gloves wsTs common wear,
| together with fsrthingales, corsets snd 10 "
| gowns. Glovsa were psrfumsd greatly;
Autolysus sold the maids gloves as sweet
| rs damask roses" In Charles II.'s time
the shortening of the slesv=s led to the
| lengthening OF gloves
at the end of the seventeenth and gil
through the eighteenth centuries elbow
sleeves and long gloves were the mode.
Nell Gwynne's gloves were a proyerb for
| their bssuty, aud the Tatlsr in 17l0 found
1t needful to sdmonish the sterner sex for
the fnsness and fancy of their gloves
| All through this time gloves were prettily
set off with lace, ribbons and fringe, al
though the fashion of the finer artistic
embroidery of the middle ages WAS falling
into disuse.
| The most noticeable point, however, was
that the way of wearing gloves had deyel.
oped into an expression of manners, and
| the bare hand was deemed an offence.
Various reasons may be assigned for this
custom. The costliness of gloves made
their possession q mark of distinction be-
| tween the rioh and the DOOR,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28
THE JIMMIE VAN ALIEN SCANDAL

THE JIMMIE VAN ALIEN SCANDAL
The charge that "Jimmie" Van Allen,
who has been appointed minister to Italy,
is an Anglomaniao dude and therefore not
q good representative Of the people of this
country is fully substantiated, and the
charge that he was appointed because he
gave $4,000 to the Democratic campaign
fund is also we'll supported. Ii now ap-
pears that the New York mugwumps
with purity and reform and tried to have
1t declared off, and that they went through
some interesting maneuvers to that end.
Horace White, one of the editors of the
New York Evening Post, and Mr.. Glider
of the Century both agreed that the ap-
pointment would be unwise. Without re-
gard to Mr.. Van Aliens fitness for the po-
sition, the fact that he had paid $50, 900
for . position of governmental honor
seemed to them enough to debar him from
receiving that position. Mr.. White offered
to contribute 81, 900 and 30 did Mr.. Glider.
Mr.. White visited several capitalists and
received the assurance that the sum of
$50, 900 could be raised at once and without
publ ,ity, providing Mr.. Van Allen would
cease to be candidate for Office. Mr.. White
declines to say why the $4,000 was not
raised and paid over to Mr.. Allen, but 1t
is probable that 1t was because Mr.. Allen
wasn't willing to call the trade off. Mr..
White says: You can quote me as saying
that he did contribute $50, 1000 to the pres-
idential campaign fund. You can also say
that do not believe the appointment of
Mr.. Van Allen should be confirmed by the
Senate. I have spoken and am speaking
only for my,elf. Mr.. Glider is the proper
person to consult If you wish to learn any
thing about his attitude. Contributions
in campaigns are, of course, necessary, but
contributions made through promises of
certain positions of honor should be round
ly denounced. Still 1t ia only fair to q
person who has made contribution upon
the promise of q certain Office that he
should have the amount of that oontribu
ton returned to him.
This II . fine revelation. How many
more such bargains were made In order tc
get money to elect the Man of Destiny
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28
A Muscular Christian.


Burton had b. en- tFansfeTIed from Fer
nsndo Po to the consulate at Santos and
Sac Psulo, where there was a seminary of
Cspuchins, Frenchmen and Italians, which
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28

richer, and as 1t Is an altogether pretty lii
tie hat the truth might as we'll be told.
The dented brim is fastened IN place by
three rose pompons, and on the right side
there Is puf of green velvet and q black
aigrette. In the pronounced" millinery
for the fate autumn black lie combined with
magenta, and SO is light blue and q very
delicate cream. Thsss combinations viii
do, but lift up your voice and protest
against magenta and brown, and as to ma
genta and white, or msgsnta and gresn,
they are uuspeakabie and unthinkable
There Is q new material called satin yslye,
and 1t is q velvet with so long a nap that
1t is like fringe. This nap lies smooth
and is very glossy. The material is ex
pensiye and perishsble, and looks about as
well as q ruffed-up silk hat when its
smoothness and gloss is impsired. One
careless wearing will suffice to ruin its eff
feet, so 1t fits only long pOckets.
FInRETTK
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28
FASHION NOTES.

The Newest I'm Materials and Shades.
Spun gla-s trimming and material are
really made, and that story about Eulslis
and her glass gown was a true one. Tbs
new material does not "crack" is you sIt
down and 1t is not at all brittle. Except
for Its exquisite lustre one would not sus-
pect it of bsing glass, for the spinning is
go fine that the threads are like delicate
elk and perfectly flexible. There is 20
tinkle to it and 10 crunchy sound. You
realizs it is glass when you face the bill,
and alse when you take of spots with q
damp cloth. Most beautiful rainbow eff
feots are produced In Its coloring. Re-
modelling gown made of glass is hardly
possible, because the selvags is a curious
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28
HLoRETTK.

Asmma-Have some more ice cream,
Wiliei Willie-I guess so; my stummick
only aches little.-Judge.
Il takes four years for a COLLEGE TO turn
out good student, but it frequently turns
outa bad student In less thaa three months.
Texas Slftings.
George, father has failed" That's
just like himi told you all alons, darling,
that he was going to do sll he could 10
Keep us from marrying. Life.
well, Johnny, how are youl Do Won
md doliars scarce, as every one elss dossg'
I'm worse off than that even find half
dollars scarce. ."-Brooklyn Times.
The Groom (very wealthy)-why did
yon marry q" ordinary chsp like met The
Bri6e-I haven't the slightest idss; mamma
managed the whole affair-Lifs's Calen-
dar.
Ada-Are you going to sue him TOR
breach OF pronisel Elsis-No; my lawyer
says l haven't sny case. You see, Dick
always signed his letters without re.
course. Life.
'1key, you should set married right
sSay quick" Vat far, fa;hotT" "yst
fori Why, ehf your pee zoiss ge,s bsd Y no
h2i you 20 make ever your property tor
Lies calendar
Intellectual Arithmetic -She-You have
brothers. He-Only one S9e-Its curl
ous. was talking with your sister, and
she ssid che had two brothers; how is that
Boston Bssoon.
"What did Waite say ths: mortally
offended Miss Fithavsf' why, Just after
her fruitless visit to Europe he had the
temsrity TO sllude to her as a peerless
creature. ."-Life's Calendar.
Pastor Wstson-I hope yo' carry yo' re-
ligion into yo' business, Bre'r Pennington.
Barber Pennington (ne8 convert)-Yes, r,
do. Is'e bin usia' de tracts fo' shab.n
paper eber sincs 1 fined de church -
Puck.
Flgg-Goodman is dead. He has led a
most beautiful and a correct life. Every
body praises him. Fogg-But, coDfouad
him! he trumped my ace once when We
were playing partners at whist Boston
Transcript.
Rose-Couldn't We get up lottery for
the benefit of the chutchi Daisy-A lot.
teryi Our minister is go opposed to lot
terles that he has conscientious scruples
about performing the marriage SERVICE
Brooklyn Life.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28

The senate should reject the appointment,
and the Democratic managers should re-
fund Mr.. Van Alsn's money. Some of Mr.
Van Aliens dude friends say he paid for
the efice like a gentleman and that he
ought to have Ii. The American people
will say that they don't want TO be repre-
sented by such a gentleman, and that they
do not approve of such bargains.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28
Women Must SLeeb.

If they only could sleep eight
hours. every night and one
hour every day
Their freshness and beauty
would continue to the end:-
Years would be added to
their lives.
All arrangements of the
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or
kidney troubles, uterus tumors,
spinal weakness, irregularity,
indigestion, exhaustion, or
displacement" drives the
nerves wild with excitement,
and sleep is impossible.
Lyaia Z. PfnkAam's Tsge-
ta6S Compound is the one
sure remedy. 1t has saved
thousands, and will save you.
1t strengthens -
the womb, re- .a1TA
moves all pain, ~ A
and you sleep SW
like a child. W "
eR- No testimonial or <T<s
ladies' name is ever pub SzHTL<E#4
Eshed without the full per- 80 WS<WX<SE
mission Of the person AF<<NNS<sM
All druggists sell Il. A4Z ~
Address in confidence, 81 -
LYDIA z. PIsKHAM MED. ~4~<<@E-
Co., LYNN, Mass. Id Ill
Liysr Pills, rs oents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28

A man has been sent to jail for thirty
days for kissing a Bridgeport woman.
Courage and self-sscrifcs don't seem to be
appreciated in Bridgeport.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28

Oae of the interesting sights to be seen
on the Green yesterday afternoon was q
deaf and dumb couple talking to each other
with their fingers about the Moodus and
other noisea
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-09-28

"Wha. makes old Gumbleion get so
wrsthy when his wife calls him 'BirdieF" "
''She didn't adopt the name for him till
his neighbors tsrred and feRthered him two
years ago for not supporting her.-Indian-
spolis Journal.
At school examination the inspector
asked s boy why the esrth turned round
the sul on its own sKis. The boy answer
ed, with great promptitude, Because ii
doesn't want to get roasted too much on
one side'-Tt- Bite.
The mayor, in his capacity of registrar
of marriages, put the usual question TO the
bridegroom: "Jules Esprit Rsnler, do you
consent to take Msdemoiselle Yictorine-
Eugenie Lsmour, here present, to be your
welded wifeF' A long silence Then
suddenly, as IL awakening from a dream.
the young man said: "Beg pardon, your
worship, were you speaking to meF'-Petit
PAriEien.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
OBJECT TO THE REDUCTION.
Contractors on Justice Haggerty's
Court Heard From.
Cholera Mixture In the Bill for
Stationery.

The Commission appointed by the Legis-
lature to audit and legalize the bills for
repairs on Justice Haggerty's court re-
convened this morning to continue the
work begun yesterday.
The Commission approved the report of
the experts. reducing the cost of the work
from 81 900 TO i 1000, as tod in yester-
days Evening World"
Contractor Muller, who furnished the
furniture in the court. appeared before
the Commission, and excitedly protested
against the report of the experts. reduc-
ing his bill of s3,c97.M to $9l7.22. He
claimed that he was not allowed a profit.
He had his books to show that in
some cases the experts had only allowed
him the amount he had paid for the
goods furnished, and John r. Moran,
whose bill was reduced $50. 80. wanted his
money with Interest for a year.
One interesting feature of the meet
ing of the Commission was the dis
covery that some of the items charged
in bills for stationery were bottles of
cholera mixture, camphor balls. quinine
and other medicines. which the experts
believed SHOULD have been furnished by
a druggist.
The Commission also discovered that
the city had been charged $6+7 for fur
niture in Justice Watson's court when n
fair price, according to the report of the
experts. would have been 1898.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Mr.. ANDREWS APOLOGIES.
Then He Gets the $4,000 for
That Little Deficiency.
Board Of Estimate VIII Pay Colum-
bian Claims in Full.

Street-Cleaning Commissioner An
drews made an apology to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
to-day. for the brief and forcible re-
marks he made before the Board at it's
last meeting.
Mir. Andrews said he did not intend to
be discourieous to my member of the
Beard. and regretted the remarks he
made. After speaking his little piece
he FASTENED from the room.
Mr., Barker, with whom Mr.. Andrews
exchanged compliments. made no reply.
He merely stared at Mr.. Andrews.
Afterwards the Board transferred s12,-
600, which Mr.. Andrews asked for, and
which resulted in the row and subse-
quent apology, from the lamps and gas
account to the STRENGTHENING Fund.
The secret of the secret session. which
lasted four hours the other day. leaked
out at to-day's meeting. In the privacy
of the Mayors back room the Board
considered the claims for the Columbian
celebration OF 1892. which the Board
cut down one-third. The claimants re-
fused to accept the reduction.
The Board discovered that the refusal
was based on good law. and decided to
pay the bills in full. bonds for s27,44S. in
were accordingly authorized, making the
total S79, 233.
Bonds were also authorized for 81, l77.50
to pay special medical inspectors, and
$685. to pay for work on the Fort
Washington ridge road.
The sum of 500 m was added to ap-
preparation for aqueduct maintenance
TO be used in altering the viaduct over
| Nepperhan venue, Yonkers.
The Board will ask the Legislature to
authorize the issue of bonds for con-
structing Corlears Hook Park at an es-
timated cost OF $3.50. 900. The land for the
park has been acquired at a cost of
1900 " and will be paid for soon:
President Porter. of the Charities De-
partment, reported that he had agreed
with the Police Department to carry
out the plan that station-house dodgers
he taken before a police magistrate and
II found TO be destitute sent to the
Island.
The final estimates will be approved at
n meeting on Saturday at 10 o'clock.