davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
F,vorite. Beaten Mt Glouce~ter.

GLOUCESTER July 10-Only one favorlte.
Adair. In the nth race. won here to-day. and
he was mt almost prohbitive odds. Summary:
r,r,t Racs.sx and n"l6 fSTigGgs ns e.. Io
e .s"ona 81" raft 10 s 50 I" Mis- ~ ,h1d
Nance rox.l;x G.hsicns s 90 d.. a.. p lee
Alarm nee, 10 10 i also ran: Time: ~.
spsse;T 10 10 to w,'iqss%' S'lI"ni; ~ 5
periAi to !; GalanthA l; La Julve, 5toi also
.' 4s. a%s . and n.t ,s,cps. cnr to
1 ~Gr ata k jack t. %
;s,s :ss s1sIl % e
to rsa sss Asf s"5sns' t1S 10"
second run; sms third nra 1%nf
SIKH R.ssF"ar and d half frlons. bold Hardy
lGs Ss'.oPa ss. Rr.T.E TO- eyi
hrd .. e 3 + ssr.s Ssx.Ia 80 h.S
ks :"... a 20 sns A." rs" Time
is'''%'s %: i %si.s CAPT
Ss:'Ss y! I"s3, "a }$% 10, 81
FIJI Nsi S hi ssy a""s L.
isry 10 mounds % Msn;9On LODI irinSs pSy,op 100;
TO-. Vance i0a; Rcd Kim i02; z,nTars. ~. '''''''
Fourth Rnre-SiN furlongs Gen. Gordon l24 pounds:
Charles Red l24: favhrite. I2+ Successor. I24;
Whhoo, l2i; Aspen Leaf. l2+ ouis ia; Congress-
I24 Anarchist, 12f; Maggie Hunter liz.
fifth R.ee,one half mile; two'vcarolds David D..
lOI pounds tho Dude. lOT; Zngnra colt 107: FAnnie
j. colt. loi; Starter McGann date Mamie Gentry COLI
lO7i Cordilltn. l04 Mana hlly. lo4; Tim Flynn. %;
colt 1oT
Sixth RAco-Three quarters of a mile. RichAL I2<
pounds: Xnnophons I94: Harry ireland, l24: soiner
set. l2k: Aftermath. l2s Shakespeare l2t; Trades
late Lady asnsasid My. III. 49, '' AA"'"''o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
GRAND CIRCUIT rsRrosxrRA
1re.ree Salisbury surprfres Easterr Mevse
r,ou--Mnrth. Wilkes Badly Beaten.

u,er-Mnrthn wilkes Badly Henten.
DETROIT. July 10. "A competent starter was
badly needed at the Grand Circuit trottinR
meeting to-day. With an amateur In tho
stand SOM lnexousably poor starts were given.
and the scoring was 90 prolonged that darkness
came when two races remained unfinished.
Five heats were paced before the winner Of
the postponed 2:21-class race appeared. After
all the speedy horses OF tho party had become
exhausted. Drelincourt. game little stallion
from Minneapolis. stopped out and gave the
others an easy beating. Tho California turf
man, Monroe Salisbury. gave tho Eastern con-
tlngent surprise In the = az class race.
Goldsmith's money made Island Wilkes n
favorlte over tho field Just before tho start,
hut the gray horse was hardly in the fight
with In Tosca aud Fascination. The Sails
bury mare went at once in the lead. and che
finished in front four times In succession. A
decision Of very doubtful justice gave the Soc
ond heat to Fascination when La Tosca made
n losing break near the wire Both heat win
ners carmel new records. La Tosca reducing
Tho trottinn free for-all proved far from the
great rncn generally anticipated when q field
OF eight famous trotters wont to the post
Martha Wilkes's overthr2w came with little
Pittsburgh race last week. She started q fa-
vorite. hut beyond the three.quarter pole in
the opening heat the big marc was. not in the
struck q pace. and finished tired at this. gait.
None Of the famous horses was at his best, but
old Walter L. could outtrot the others to-day
and with ~ fair chance the race would have
the third cost him this heat. which was won by
Hnmlin's Nightingale after a close finish with
Little Albert. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
itors put mp. flne fielding game. especially
Srifiin and Shoch. The club left tonight for
Baltimore
RrOoklvn

Earned run.apaltimors. e. Jwooase hits.shin-
lie Crane Threesbsse hits-Meutaw, Treadwhy.
kr0 oklyn. ?. Sacrifice hits-,!inrko Hawk. Taylor.
lyn. Left on bsses-Baltmor. 9: Brooklyn. g. Double
iiawke T. Hit by pitched bsis-Cisrks Struck out-
By Crane, wild pitch-CrRno. Passed ball--Clarke.
Tfmo-1;ih rmpire-Bmsio.
ruiLAprLrr,.. IA wAsniSGroS. q
WARRINGTON, July In-philndeirhia took tho last
game of the series with the Washngtons to-day nv
batting Esper all over the feid Attendance. 1000.
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Earned runs-Crescents s: New Brunswicks, ?. First
base bv crrors-Crescenta. =: New Brunswicks Left
on 4: New Brunswtcka y First base
balls ON Francis. p by Crsner Il on keenan,. q OF
Home run-McIndo. Threo.base hits.Tnrner, sneden
(2l C. Francis Two oase hifH-Marin Mclndo FRITZ tol
Sacrifice hits-McIndo. Keenan,. Greenowaid Stolen
basss-Turner. sneden, Double pAys-Kenney and
Passed bai-Ranerty. Umpire-Iiance Time-l:56.
aLA. Z. ls: YORK C.. 0.
Tho Staten Island Athletics scored their third victory
NJ York A. &. West Brighton.
q nf The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Results In tho Longwood Tennis Tourney.
BosroS. July l0-vred H. Hovsy. tho present holder
of the Lsngwood championship trophy seems reason.
ably certain 70 retain hts to and increase his hold
the big cup On Saturday he m Gets the man who wins
Wrenn or Malcolm Chace. probably ths former. Just
four sti remain to contest the seminnaI round.
Yale expert while q Hall OF New York and Richard
ss place s S Sas pnysa soa
tennis eve, since hs mas been here but he
up To hi. usual form To-day scores follow:
second Round con'inpsanA E foots beat Stevens
30, R-2. 81.
Third Round-Malcolm Chaca beat q, II. Croker
Ga. o. 80: A. J.. Foote beat H. A. Colby, ia "a
S S,sff a.; " g. Hall beat y were 81 "a -;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Cash Pr,1. League Bicycle Races.

Monday evening. July "a at Staten Island Athletic
Club grounds. Vest New Brighton. s Wheeler. Rich.
Bero. AshinRer and others viii compete Frat bicycle
ny electric light In America Also Grace. Roman
wrestling 6y Earnest koeber ani Others innsio skirt
dancing, chariot racing &c Evenings Eth TO 2Vth,
Calverly the Niagara wire walker and extenhiye pro-
-Aar. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
HOT RACING At CHICAGO.
Filtration Wins the 4uickst-p Stnkcs-Maid
Mnrion Makes Record.

SIZE, No.. = R..o"s
M"r'o" A"Hes Heeor".
CHICAGO. July lathe historic Quickstep
s,aLas ot ,our furlores ,vos tho cb,of ovont -,
ot"heS' al iour iuriouIs' WIS 'he chiei event OF
the racing at Washington Park to-day. and it's
field OF seventeen two year old starters made
I. ,,o.th e. 400 =. th, ,rin,or a. C.I,ta..ie
~ worth S4."o 10 the Winner inc eaiiornla
flly Filtration.
Those who faced the flag were: SeIika 1OS
IT pnr,.r,. Miss Mmrn,, liz u pan.,,,.
w. ioF'e.'' ni'ss Mul pn'' 10 VI. iehhy,'
Lucille Murphy. lis tTaraD; Probasco 118
iperkinsl: Strathrol 11S H. Murphy). Lot
ns u' ,oa ~ w;,,,ui. Gu" ~.
naIirow. L." "n' ".Ih"ms'' Siara Dauer'
12O lStevenson): Brodhend 11S I'd.
Allen): Lucky Dog. Ill tBelD: Delaphine
los jFoSj: FmDress OF Norfolk. liz
Morris: Pat, iii iThorpej: Ihijopena. lis
tRayj; Filtration, 100 Miller: NAV Fern, 10S
hell: Madame Hindoo. lOS TUCKER and
ohio Belle. lis tJordanl Filtration closed
fnyorite at to s. while Lot Damrow. at i to
i. was next in fnv"., tn. odds against the
others running from to SO to /. NAV Fern. a
10 to / chance. led to the stand. where Flirta
ton under a hard drive overhanad her and
won or the most bv head from Ohio Beile the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Earned rpns1Cincinnat Lonsve' frss h osse
Cincinnati. I: Louisville 3 First base on balls-on
King. >; OF stratton. struck out-By stratton 2:
Phee. Latham Vaughn. Weaver. Two.b,,e hits.ward.
Pinkney, Holiday, StrAtton. Sacrifice hits-tanHvhn.
Latham. Grim. Stolen bases-Ganavan. Holiday.
Ward (2). Double piays-O Rourke Pfener. and ":
Brown; McPhee Smith. end Comiskey: McPhee and
Comstey. Passed ball-Grm. Umpire-AoQuaid Tlme
-2:l0 Attendance-l122.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Earned runs-staten Island A. 9. Z: New York A. C..
New York 4. C.. q Base on balls-OF Cronin. 3; on
sharot /; by srokaw2 Tnr.s'Sa.s si.wTyIE Two
Double plays-Buokber ana Brush; Dawson. Mckenzie.
and CLARK. Hit by pitched ba!i-McKenze. Faras.
Campbell. KinsIer strebeiRh. Fisher. Passed balls
Gaunt 8 Wild pitoh-cronin. Umpire-Barryman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
DALTIMoRE, -; pRooKLYN, 2.

;, BALTIMORE. July 10.--The Brooklyns lost
e saer miro game TO the Baitimores to-day be-
heldin., Crane was hit hard and at critical
mnEes OF the game. Hawke pitched fine
game Tor the Orioles. and hut fvo hits were
mH!r OF him. Foutz and Corcoian were tho
only two men who could touch him The WIS.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Eastern League.


cRrscESTs. II: NEW sRuNswIcks 8.
Tho Crescents OF Pianheld went to New Brunswick
yest.r lay and administered crushing defeat to the
hume team. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Cricket.

Tho Boston Cricket Club met with It's second reverse
yesterday. the Staten Island @. C. gaining . victory
over then at Livingston by 81 runA. This result
mainly duo to good work in both departments Of the
game by Wright. the home teams professional and
class ptvle. u. Whtcroft J. Keen and r. Nude Ali
secured double figures for the Visitors but there
nve ducks eggs" on the 0ard The soore;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Totais""..II a27l5 q! Totals ......3 727I7 q

sow Eoynork''...."....,..,9S 96odo oo-,I
,Earnel runs-Now York. 4. Boston. /. Twobass
rn- Iisrnan stssy Three. base hits-Dayis. Home
i,uer Baldwin, Long Duny Ecnnsti. stolen bases
.'Snorl Ward Davistr. Reilly. FIRST base on errors
sA Sy s,, 4; on s,a,y Struck oq!1Ry Baldwin.
not hoi; Davis and Common Left on baaes-Nsw York. r;
pCUst'h' x Passed balls-keliy l: Bennett l. Time,
a'"- Iinpire-lAhney, Attendance, 10,OOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAouE AND AMERICAN AssociArIoH.
Now YORK VS.. Boston. at Boston
Bnitfm crews BROOKLYN. At BROOKLYN
WASHINGTON vs.. Phliadeiphia. at Philadelphia
Cleveland vs. Louisville. at Louisville.
Pittsburgh vs.. Chicago. at Chicago,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
END or THE ATLANTIC CRUISE.
Ill Feeling Caused by tho Remark able TIN
Ing on the Water Witch.

Ing on the Water Witch.
The bottom fell out OF the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
cruise erday. and only four boats started from
Shelter Island TO Watch Hill the mai stopping place.
Tho abrupt termination OF the cruise largely due
poor board OF the nagship. The re-
mark able manner In which the starts aud finishes
timed on board OF the Water Witch caused end OF
comment.
This. III connection with u number OF other rather
remarkable mathematical propositions, which were
issued by the oticial accountant caused no end OF
harsh crltc,sm, and one OF the prominent members.
who apparently voiced tho continent OF a crowd g
indignant yachtsmen said that there would be mosY
tran one candidate for the orceS OF Commodore Anq
Fleet Captain next year he had anything to say. and
he thought he had
The only hoats to go to Watch Hill were the AVA.
Rover. Water Witch. and ChoctAw.
sAtanita Wins In the Royal Irish Club Rss
Gatta.
DUBLIN July 1a-The regatta of the Royal Irish Yacht
Club OF which Lord Ormonde Com took place
ebay a course covering nttY miles OF Kingstown.
There as q strong southwest wind blowing.
The cup was won by the atanita. which came In
minutes and ~ Seconds ahead OF tho Britannia
The aiusa OF The Cailura tell during the race. pre-.
sunRby through the breaking OF the halliArds. ana
this put her out OF the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20

Cleveland. ............... 20 o q o o 2 q
PittsburHh ..................1 o o = o-1o
Earned runs-Clevennd 8: Pittsburgh T. First
base ny -rrors-Putkburgh. q. Left on baecs-Clsvo.
land. 81 Pittsburgh. ~ First base on bsllsor Clark
son. o. of Kilien, 3 struck out-By Clarkson. .: by
kiLen. !. Home run-Tebean. Three-hase hit-McFar-
land Twobnse hit-Mcfarland sacrifice hits-Bur-
kett tlarkson t2) Van Iiaitren, Donovan. Gasscock
stencil stolen bases-van Hsltren. iyons. Double
plnys-McGarr Chiida Tebeau: Chids Mexican. Tebesu:
Lyons. Bierbauer Beckiey; ilasscock. RerbaueI.
Beckiey Wild ptch-killen. Passed bnlls-stenzel 2.
Umpire-Hurst. Time-2 hours
LOUISVILLE. q: CINCINNATI. g.
CINCINNATI. July 1p-The Colonies hit King pretty
hard to-day bat the bases balls he in the eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-20
TC-DAY,s RACING EVEN7S
The Colleen Stakes and Hsckcn-nck 1raadi-
cap VIII Be Hun ut Monmouth.

Tho Colleen Stakes for two-year- old Gllies and
the Hack ensack Handicap for three-year- Odds
a.e Interesting features OF tho fine program
OF races at Monmouth Park. Thirteen Niles.
with Rentigcrna. Melody. and Lady Rosemary
Mt top weights. will meet In the Colleen and
strive for victory in earnest. Ajax will carry
123 pounds in the handicap. and the chances
are that the weighted field of six will give
the season. Kingston and Tormentor will
meet In a Held Of eight In the opening scram-
bic. and taken altogether the races are we'll
races are:
FIRST Rnee-sw eepstakss for all ages. Of SIS each,
with f1un added, Of which 500 to second aud 500
to third; winners Of at this meeting carry
pounds extra II ,wo races 10 pounds; horses that
haN run ma not this meeting ot three years
old OF upyard allowed 4 nounds. Va turIonv,
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Existing, Not Living.

10 tue ruitCr.
In answer to &c. b., Brooklyn" I can't see
how any honsekeeper can get along for the Winter
with two tons OF coal. let alone for six months:
also a strip OF bacon and ham. and % cents
per day for meat. What kind Of meat. To make
a nice pot pie OF soup for three in family II takes
two pounds OF nice soup meat with bones and 8
cents worth Of soup greens. barley. &C.. extra.
VIII &C. b." answer how she can manage on
gas for six months on n157 II certainly can't
be in the Winter. Now. I burn two tons Of coal
every three months In very cold weather; pay
$50 per month rent. besides have an income OF
$40 per week without rent and have all l can
do 10 support four In family-ons a baby two
years old. Besides. I can't eat ehenp food. and
wouldn't care to eat a ham and strip Of bacon
after 1t hung around for six months. I earned
s2 per week before l got married. and would
not under any circumstances marry a man who
could not support me properly. As an interested
reader OF The Evening World It makes me
smile when It comes to marriage on IS and $40
per week. 1t is simply existing. not living.
HOCSEKEEPER.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
To Clean Carpets at Home.

1t is often the case that accidents
happen when one is far away from a
cleaners, or when p%erchance the carpet
may not be worth the expense of the
professional services, but would be ex-
tremely useful If put in good order. A
simple and effectual means Of cleaning
Is to rip the breadths apart. II the car
pet is large: take one breadth at n time
over n common kitchen table or wide
board and scour with prepared soapsuds,
II necessary, or naphtha. If that SUBJ
stance Is to be used. scrub the carpet
thoroughly with an ordinary scrub
brush. II the washing Is done with
soapsuds. 1t is well to rinse the carpet
thoroughly. which may be lone by
throwing on pailfuls Of water and scrub
bling 1t out with the brush to rid the
fabric OF the suds as nearly as may be.
II the carpet shows symptoms OF fading,
or II the colors threaten to run, it is
quite worth while to go over it again
and again with the brush and with soft
cloths and remove the water as apidly
as possible, meanwhile having the broad
table tipped at an angle so as to allow
all surplus water to drain away as
quickly as 1t can. This is rather slow
work and hard work: but II we'll done,
the result will be a carpet entirely
cleaned, perfectly wholesome and quite
good enough for an upper room or fol-
the rugs and pieces that are required In
every house.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
"OLD pop" ELDRIDGE DEAD.
Retired from the Police Force Against
His VIII When Eighty-clght.

Ex-Po,lceman Richard s. Eldridgc died
of senility at his home. 229 Amsterdam
avenue. this morning. at go o'clock. at
the age of ninety-slx.
Eldridge was known for years by al
most every one on the force as "Old Pop
Eldridge." and at the age OF lightweight,
when he was retired, he made a vigorous
protest against the order. alleging that
he was as able to perform his duty as n
patrolman as II OF the young fell
lers." From all account he WAS, but
his retirement was insisted upon as an
act of bcnevolence to the old man.
A short time previous to his death he
was remanded 10 patrol duty from the
ordinance squad, with which he had been
for years. Then he went out and tray
elled his post with the youngest OF the
patrolmen and faithfully performed his
duty.
Pop" Eldridge was born Oct. %. 1875,
and April, 1851, he was appointed a po-
l!ceman, at the age Of fiity-nine. about
the age for retirement under the present
regulations. The Department was then
known as the Municipal Police, and pa
trolled both this city and Brooklyn. The
old man married his second wife at the
age of eighty. She was young and pretty
and bore him one child.
"Pop" Eldrilge was retired Jan. %
1885, when Supt. Walling was in charge
and the latter followed him in June.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Kitchen Comforts.

The wise woman makes her kitchen
comfortable. If she is her own maid
of-all-work she finds that the trouble
and thought she spends on that humble
room are very wisely spent. II shs
has a servant she will find that the COM
fort OF the kitchen will often be the
measure Of the servants stay and her
willingness to work.
The floor should be painted. There
should be neatly bound mats of carpet
here and there, but no tackled or put
down" rug. The walls, when It 10
possible, should be covered with limo
leum, tiles or something equally dur
able and easy to keep clean. There
should be light-colored Holland shades
at the windows and short sash curtains
of white dotted muslin.
There should be, IL possible. a safe
with glass doors through which the blue
and yellow crockery, the tin and copper
vessels may be seen without gathering
dust and smoke. There should be at
least one shelf where cook-books may
repose. and another where bright. hardy.
heat-loving flowers may bloom. A
Kitchen clock should provide the ele-
ment of accuracy for the culinary ex-
perimepts and a big. splint-bottomed
rocker Should be one of the prominent
furnishings of the room.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
HoRsEsHOEs AND REFORM.

+. Affairs at Gravesend were marked by
two incidents yesterday. The friends
of McKane delighted at the stay OF
proceedings granted by Judge Cullen.
the effect of which Is to keep their lead
er out of jail at least during the holi-
days, presented their boss with n hand
some floral gift. 1t appropriately took
the form Of q horseshoe, mathematical
of h in which the boss Is Kick
ing AGAINST the action Of the courts, and
of the Npecial Grand Jury. At the
same time. the reputable citizens of
Gravesend started n regular organization
under the name OF the Citizens Asso-
citation and the leadership of Mr.. w.
Voc rhees, to make a thorough change
In the management of the Democratic
party and to turn McKane out Of the
leadership II he cannot be put into
Jail.
A the artist OF THE Evening World
has admirably shown, the boss may
fade considerably before the iron door
opens for him and closes behind him al
the present rate of progress OF the legn'
prosecution. But the flowers on the
McKane floral tribute ought not to be
allowed to wither before the Democrats
OF Gravesend make up their minds to re
pudiate a boss-ship that degrades then
in the eyes OF the world n humiliate!
item in their own eyes.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
WILLIAMS MADE CLERK.
Promoted from Assistant In Civil
Justice Moorc's Court.

civil Justice Moore, OF the Third Dis
trict civil Court, has promoted Daniel
williams. Assistant Clerk, TO he Clerk
OF his Court In place OF william ii,
Corsa.
Corsa Is a Republican, and has man
aged to keep his place under Tammany
Hall for political services said to have
been rendered TO the WlgwLm. Ills re-
moyal secures the place for a good Tam
many man for twelve years.
Wiliams's term Is for six years,
Justice Moore will name the man to NIL
the place for another six years, before
his term eNires In 1893,
There were too many organization men
to he provided for, and Corsa a TO so.
Hr IL from the Ninth District.
Thomas r., German has been ap,
pointed Assistant Clerk in place OF
Williams. also for six Years. The sala-
ries OF the Clcrk and his assistant are
5000 Il year each.
Another District curt Clerk who ma
he turned dow Is Abraham bernard, OF
Justice Lachmnn's sixth District Court
Bernard was formerly q m OF the
County Democracy. lie has always
been opposed to the Wigwarn. and only
became a brave az a political eNpedient
IL H. said. he is now a member of the
Eleventh District Tammany General
Committee.
Rioiard Croker, who never forgets @
turn for good or evil, now sees an OF
portunity TO quare old accounts, and II
he can Induce Justice Lachman I.
leave the appointment OF Demands sue
cesSor 10 Justice-elect Martin. who vii
succeed LachmGn Jan. !, bernard nay
| not be r~eappointei.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
"A COUNTRY SPORT

"a NJ.
u mau - u'"'' .ln"n ,ha
p,,a,, =" nram.,I
'' 4 n.n,,'e ~ d uas. MI
- az ..trt,,I,,-
.". ""S' '"% II. =" A..
,,oa.. . -, .it.,.1 D.. Il,
.ons -. ... ,ot w. an,ror 90 g.,
Country So" a. ,ah, N,Sauy
IT,, ma, IT,. -. I. lid
rnys,ii. ,a,,a ,,,aa ~, r,ya,, al or-
raanansa . a., ,In ,,aua..
,iaa.,s , ~. % re-.
49, 80 80 80" a.,
n.aI,,au,,' ta. a.,,,,La,
-, - =, 49, rn.au,
:, A.. ..,u, u, .,.n,. ~ La
",' ~ ", n,
So .,.u - ~ ,,u it,
-, - ,. ST.. s..au
49,
Tsaa. 49, y,,. =,
,au,. ,..I, "u na, l.n,,
,ain,od ,,. ,au, t. 60 aud ana ,I,r
,,oas,n, n,,o, o,S n.aha,,a ,,i, VI,
i,,t,a, ia =, a,o,or ,a,ta,. ,i,, , ,,o,ii, p
f~.cul,y n, r,,kir, iokaa vithnu, ou.
,b,sIs ord ~. soc,,rir, I.u,htc ui,b no
q ,ra rant ,ror, "a, Io,, ma, ,r,n,r IN
ri, NOR for tho cen,re ~, tho .,.ya and
no ia M mara oston,a,ious ,hsn h. was
las, wear when no "sun,or,ed" Jimmy
powers mr. n.rmit,sd Jimmv Powers ia
~surnor, b,m Ne b,s , uttIe yo,al work
IN ,io and bia ,ack NJ yo,ca doea no.
,rouhI. hin, In tho ,oos, porhops &, Is
fortunate tho, hi. ,,oc,, oouIruen, ia not
NOR. elaborate for he mint ,hon he.
come , nuisance
A,r,os, a., ,,,,ch a., Do,ov did for
por,ors loo, s.,son Mic Ma Iru,n does
for p.iIoy f., "a corntrv snort She
ia re,rnrkahiy good ber rresence ia com.
aa, i,as o,, ,ho a., h, mo ,,o,,s want
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Man Menaced by Woman.

To the Editor:
Women are ticking the means Of livelihood out
OF the hands Of the men In nearly everything;
tonse luentIy men who would be just TO them
selves. their wives and families must look upon
every woman worker A. a natural enemy.
Noman's position In life was ordained by the
Almighty as a companion and ~telpineet to man, "
and by the Law OF nature II must always remain
%. Women are physically incapable OF doing
mems work. and when they attempt It the result
Ia always more or css a failure. A "Somanly
woman all men respect, but a manly Nomnn'
never. Here YOU have the reason why women are
80 little respected here. ,see the crowds OF
women standing. night and morning. In the cars
and ferries. while the men are seated) II seems
to me time that men should take steps 20 protect
themselves before It Is too late, and | would like
to see a Mems Protective Union established.
where each member should pledge himself not TO
work with women or where women are employed
In place Of men. and I would be pleased TO Join IN
starting such movement. It seems TO me 10 be
the duty OF men to uphold the dignity OF the
women II hey are unable to do IL themselves, and
q boycott on the part OF the men will. ! think.
prevent many women doing work that should
rightly be done by men.
c, HILSOS, South Brooklyn.