davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01
A POLITICAL JUDICIARY.

1t Is very generally conceded that a
political judiciary would be a public
evil. No intelligent man would argue
that 1t would promote the public In
terests to make the courts o, law politi-
cal arenas and to elect p%artisans as
judges. Yet hat is precisely what is
meant by the proposition to place Judge
Maynard on the bench OF the Cour; OF
Appeals.
Judge Maynard is a thorough poiiti-
clan and has always been a partisan 81
one faction or another. He has been
relied upon to do work that less devoted
party men might have hesitated to per-
form. When 1t was necessary to get
hold OF the Duchess County election
returns before they were formally filed
and return them to the County Clerk, 1t
was entirely natural that the political
leaders should turn to Maynard as the
person to take them from the Comp
t~roller's unopened mall.
For this act. and for this alone. Judge
Maynard was rewarded with the Gov
errors appointment to a Court of APP
peals vacancy. and Is now nominated
for that high position by the political
leaders at whose bidding he performed
the service. He is, therefore, made a
candidate for the bench simply on ac-
count of his political usefulness, and not
because OF any qualification he pos
sesses for a high judicial office.
II Judge Maynard should be elected
he will be more OF a politician than a
Judge on the berch. He is of an age
when it would be impossible for him to
get rid OF the habits and the senti-
ments OF a lifetime. He would be as
ready to do a partisan service on the
bench OF the Court OF Appeals as he
was when Deputy Acknowledgement.
How can any good citizen, who re-
CARDS a political judiciary as a public
evil. vote for Isaac H. Maynard for
Judge of the Court OF Appeals ?
The evening world., 1893-11-01
AN INTERCHANGE OF JAGs.

A properly sombreroed Texan stood
before Justice Hogan, in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday morning.
charged with being drunk. He acknowl-
edged the corn. He said he thought
from the way he felt just then that he
must have been intoxicated the night be-
fore. but he was a police magistrate
himself in the Lone Star State, n II
Justice Hogan were brought before him
down there on a charge OF being drunk
he would certainly discharge him. Jus
tice Hogan felt that this was an argu-
mentum ad hominum hat was ninety
nine per cent. proof and let the pris-
oner go.
The Justice now owes himself a first
class bat" in Austin. where the Texan
Bench or holds court. He
has to his credit the freedom OF that
town to the extent, at least, OF one full
grown adults dose of jag. The Texas
Judge has put himself on record. and
when Justice Hogan feels that he needs
a little recreation with tangle = foot
trimmings all he has to do is pack his
grip and fare forth for Austin. Tex.
He may think after he has tackled
Texas whiskey that centipedes are max
ing nests In his hair and tarantulas are
biting button holes in the rim Of his
hat, but he will not have to pay a fnC
or go 10 Jail.
The Texas Judge traded his courtesies
a little too literally, 1t strikes us, a
Broadway jag or a S~iXth-avenue toot
isn't knee high to the w%ide-cpen ecstasy
of a cactus-juice orgy, and II Justice
Hogan ever collects his obligations from
his Lone Star brother OF the ermine he
will find hat he has got more in tbs
trade thar he bargained for. And tn,
head he will nave next morning vii
be much larger and more troublesom,
than the one that pu'satei under tn,
sombrero yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
1T IS A PECULIAR FAMILY.
Daughter Wants Wages Father
Never Goes Below Fourteenth ST.
The sniff of Anna Rnaalie Gles AGAINST

Never Goes Below Fourteenth ST.
The suit of Anna Rosalie Giles against
her father, Christian Giles, of 35S West
Twenty-eighth street, is full of startling
peculiarities.
Miss Gics Is forty years old. In her
complaint. filed in the Superior Court
by Attorney Joseph II. Spratt, of 2sO
Broadway. she demands $4,000 from her
father for services as his housekeeper
for more than twenty years.
The complaint walls that during TWEEN
ty-two years the complainant was faith
proved a faithless lover and married
another woman, hence the necessity
for this suit against the father.
on the other side it appears, accord
ing to Major Ambrose II. Purdy, his
lawyer, that Papa Gies came to New
York from Germany many years ago,
CpCned a barber shop and by frugality
ms shrewd real estate investments ac-
cumulated S2CO,O00 But the old gentle
man has Il disease of the spine which.
the doctors say, will kill him If he gets
Il sudden jar or shock, and so he has
never ridden in a street car or Elevated
residence In New York he has never
been below Fourteenth street. notwith-
standing that he has had three wives
and children by each of them.
But he Is so incensed against his
ungrateful daughter" says Major Purdy,
that he will go to court and fight her
suit. He will have a sedan chair made
and will be carried down to court in it,"
The case will be tried next week.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
HILL NOT TO SPEAK.
Senator Murphy Vetoes the Plan
for Another Meeting Here.
Thinks II Unwise TO Defend Judge
Maynard Further.
Says that More Talk Would BE Ev!-
drnce of Weakness.


senator Eu"aFu Murpht' Jr" ,haiFrldn
OF the Democratic State Committee, has
vetoed tho n,an % hold another meeting
49, 49, 80 go. m, an1
IN this city, at whlch senator mn ana
Lieut.-Gov. sheehan were to speak. An
,'~ 49, 49,
nouSh might onset the erect OIL 'he
anti Maynard factions recent gains.
Clerk Derraest made the "nouncemen
$50. 49,, sn.an mn r.o,,i1 nosi
yesterday mat senator Hi would posi-
lively speak.
Senator Nurnhv II 10 said. declared
~ "u'p"s' 80 ~ ~ ss,I.oI
mat such a course "ouIa DC iii-hu'iseu
at this time. 1t was only a few days be-
fore .,artion md IN rally
supporters on such snort notice might DC
taken as n sign of weakness. and would
hurt instead NJ strengthen the cause. So
.N'' - ...-n.z 49,.
not issued.
senator nm ,s oxnoc,ad in the civ TO-.
oe'uto' an eNp..t.u ,n,n ,ho
day. he VIII direct the pa.'.e uh'h '"e
oa,,r-.,a ,ha ora,rs y, bis co,lea eun
eou'.err.a'u II o,"s's n.o,, .s A.
Senator Murphy lie Is not hhe'y 10 w
so. however. as he has the greatest con-
fdence In the wisdom and ability of Muir
nhy as a camnaipn manager.
According to ali authorities, the Demo-
cratic stare Committee has plenty Of
money 10 AID the election OF MAYNARD, II
morcy can 10 IL. The Democrats have
the advantage over the Republicans in
his. In TeW York and Kings and part
~ in Erie Coz nty, the Democratic or.
ganizations which control the municipal
S"Vernnents and collect tribute from the
6fice-holders defray the expenses Of
the campaign. The State Committee is
thus enabled TO use his money in Repub-
lean ,strongholds. The amount at its
disposal for the purpose OF crushing or
siioncing opposition 10 Maynard is esti-
mated a, from So5O,OOOO 10 $500, 600.
The Republicans still plead the poverty
set. This is lone in every campaign on
both sides. 1t leaves open a loop hole in
which the defeated party can crawl by
saving: Money did it" But Chairman
Rrookhe saws that influences more po-
tent than money and more eloquent than
oratorv are at work to bring about the
la ndsiide under which. he SAYS, Maynard
will he buried.
The Republicans will fire their final
of oratory at the mass-meet-
ing 70 he held in Cooper Union Friday
nisht, Chauncey NJ, Depew and Elihu
Root will make speeches. Great things
a re expected from MIR. Depew on this oc-
CASTOR MIR, Depew not only contributes
his eloouence, but has also given liber-
aiiy from his nurse,
To-morrow night the mass-meeting of
the Observation-Disclosures Reform Union to
protest against Maynard's nomination
will be held in Cooper Union. All the
III ~ ,no5a a., CHAIRMAN The
The evening world., 1893-11-01
ALanansss Alarrta0s.

A bretty young Salem, Mass girl
has recently become enS2s2d to a native
OF JaAan, and intends so far to make
his ~petople her people and his ways her
ways hhat their future home In Salem
is to be built and furnished In Japanese
style. The building materials have all
been Ahipped from Japan, and by the
time me house is ready for them. art
tiles. bortieres, wallpaper. wood-carv-
,nps AattinRs, rugs and rare pottery
viii ha Je arrived to fill 1t. The vestibule
Go n IL payed with art tiles, Its walls
hung Mn stamped leather, n It Will
he reached by a portal lighted by queer
u,,la widows like those In a Buddhist
,ar,nla VThere will be no doors at all
oxcsnt AL, the kitchen. but instead open
orchwav formed OF beautifully carved
panels.
The hief Characteristic OF a real
Janone.e room Is Its baroness, since II
contains no furniture in u sense Of
the u,or u this Japanese-Amcricar
dwsuIra VII be 30 richly furnished will
cah,ns,s screens, curios n hanginsi
,bst absence OF the CUSTOMARY
chairs an tables VIII nv " 800
The evening world., 1893-11-01
ltIrtRs

t71n column IA ~ AoenSM OF everybody ,pho
bas a compiatnt 10 n,S a grievance 10 u~c,,tiaie.
IN formation 10 gtx, o ctstton 10 ask or a public
,,.,,c, 10 acknowledge td toho can put ne idea
,n,o lea, than 100 uo.i Long letters canno. Be
printed.
scandinavian and American Sailors.
To the Editor:
I have read "Scandnatin sailors' reply to
ry assertion o., the s~upcshty OF the seamsnship
of Young Americans. vi admit that I do not
know the marine history aNorseisnd as q native
ought 10 know IT. bu. hat I have read Is
mostly visionary and t~riIaonal. They have not
Furnished us with a Coszsus, n Hudson or a
Cabot Their discoveries rt visionary. l have
never read OF their Fsr1E's' nelson's, Collin
woods. perrys. Stewards /. Paul Joneses. II the
experienced SCANDINAVIAN Tiaan has ever sailed
on British ships no dout he has heard that
sarcastic song commencing the taking OF
Copenhagen by the Drifts eamen under Lord
Nelson, wehn they swept h Baltic. and claimed
that their weapons we're ely broom handles.
So much for the superlorir v the British sea-
men over the Norsemen. Ms Il Is a well-known
fact that our fishing vessi were the cradles
OF the American navy In IT, evolutionary war.
and. with no orense to the E%.tishers. our half
trained fishermen met. four, and in many in
stances defeated them. who /; to that time had
never known their masters ; naval warfare.
And II is given in by Britta authority that It
was due to the better handlli; u the ships and
their sailing qualities. The Ssndinavians de-
pend on the sea principally fciliving. and they
ought to excel as scamen. b. do theyI Their
merchant marine 10 compose -ostly OF small
barges. with here and there secondhand Nes-
sci bought from this country = Great Britain.
Their naval constructors coul! rot build such
swift and commodious ships a,aIs country had
before the late unpleasanias gave the
ship-building industry a setbati I have heard
OF Ericsson. who conceived the X-itor. 20. s."
will hnd that a great number I the men who
command our finest vessels got tcir nrst taste
o. salt water on a fisherman. ElER1ENcE.
Jersey City.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Effective Lice Curtains.

Nothing furnishes a room quicker
or gives a prettier finish than a pair of
lace curtains. These snowy draperies
are as essential to the makeup of an
apartment as a collar to a street suit.
1t Is not necessary to spend much for
this charming finish. There are $500
curtains In trade, and there are imita-
lions of Irish point lace in good old
Nottingham cotton for 81 a pair that a
great many rich people use and admire.
A cheap curtain properly laundered is a
thing of beauty. The worst thing that
goes on the window of a small room il
a stuff drapery. Aside from choking
space 1t chokes the inmates and offers
n snug harhor for whatever germs of
disease are current.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
s1ClETY IN QUop.

At the Police Court yesterday the
identity OF M Hallett Alsop Borrowe
having been established before his ar
ralgnment, he was separated from the
common herd, shown courteously to the
Judges private room. given a private
hearing while the pen" was kept walt
ing, and chen bowed respectfully out of
the courtroom. all charges having been
withdrawn.
TIL next drunk n disorderly" case.
a laborer who had taken a drop too
much, in addition to dropping asleep in
the streets, was given ten dollars or
ten days"
What privileges Il society" people
do enjoy.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Pe~naps Too Hard to Suit.

To the Editor:
! would like to learn where there is a good plac
to find good help. l have never had a good sci
want from an employment once. They usual
Introduce what seems to be a neat and competen
girl. collect the once fees and fail to send thu
girl. I have been imposed upon in Newark anc
New York oficcs In this way. I have als'
tramped to New York and also to Brooklyn to looi
up an advertisement. to fnd only an employment
agency. l am willing to pay fair wages to twt
good girls who can do the entire work OF a tamil!
OF eight. but cannot secure one, even by adver
Using. CONSTANT READER.
Glen Ridge, \. J.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Co,or,a Pupas Not Ambitious.

School No. 80. for colored children, was
established in 1856. Since then twenty
Leven boys n thirty-one girls were
prepared for college, Not one OF TINS
small number was able to graduate. pow
erty and inability being the chief causes
OF failure. The school is soon TO De
abolished, parents preferring to hav
thei,r children. attend the white SCHOOLS
Since 1870 only two men and hfteen
women have graduated from the
Newt York and Normal Colleges The
Board of Education has fourteen col
ored teachers. Mrs. Garnet, PrincipaI
OF SEhool No. 81, is the wife of Dr.
Garnttt, Minister to Liberia.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
The impossible Sidewalks.

Az u SdiNOi
I have just read the inclosed editorial upon
Foot Passengers Rights in your Journal c this
date. You state in conclusion: But how ,uch
will it practically benefit the long-sufferins- it'll
zens OF New York? VIII unfortunate pedestrians
have any greater privileges on the sidewalks han
they have had for years past?" I have writtn a
number OF times to the New York newspapers rur-
ing the past ten years upon this very subjeetinu'
my letters have been published. but-weli. the
same blocking OF the sidewalks, especially inhs
narrow streets dow and the patient ib-i
lic'' will continue to climb over trucks, 'ski,.1A
barrels. &c, until the next great Fair at I'll
cago." I presume. It is an outrage. though. ID
can prove that at least one friend OF mine Us
laid UP for q month from a terrible sprain cau'd
by falling over . truck Skid" in front OF a dow
town store. C. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
$40 Broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
so, 900 PERSONS VkCCINATED.
This Is the Record Made in This
City Last Week.

1t was reported at the Bureau of Con-
tasious Diseases this morning., that the
~vacclnating corps inoculated last week
jO,c0 men, women and children, a record
which exceeds any prior month by 3d.
OOO. The number Will be increased by
another thousand to-day, The vaccina-
tors are inoculating the employees Of the
Try -goods store of Koch Il co. in one
Hundred and Twcnty-tifth street; of
IIiNhy'S shoe backing establishment 1876
Hester street; Second avenue surface
railway company, N~inety-siNth street
ami second avcnue: the T~wenty-third
West Twenty-thiri street. besides nu-
r:-rous smaller institutions about town.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
SAN FRANCISCo'S EXPOSITION.
The Project Excites Enthusiasm and
Work Is Being RushOc.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1-Gov.
Markham is beginning to receive re-
sponses to his invitations to the Gov
crnors Of all the States to publicly
recognize the California International
Midwinter Exposition.
Gov Pattison, OF Pennsylvania, writes
that the people of his State will gladly
cooperate In contributing to the success
of the Exposition, and Gov. Richards,
OF Montana, says he will recommend a
liberal attendance on the part of the
Montanians.
The main buildings at the Fair
Grounds are rising with astonishing
rHutlitv. md the whole coast Is more
enthusiastic than ever over the project.
1t is believed the original site wifi! rave
to be extended,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
MYSTERY ABOUT A DEATH.
Effort Made to Bury a Woman With
out a Death Certificate.

Coroner Dreamer, Of williamsburg,
was notified to-day Of the sudden death,
without medical attendance, OF Mrs,
Lena Rubenstein, of lSS Bocrum street.
There is thought to be some mystery
about the case, as the fact Of the death
was not reported until his morning,
and an effort was made to havc the
woman buried without n medical or
burial certificate,
The lived with her husband
and -four children.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

The entire correspondence between
Goethe and his friend, Charlotte Won
Stein, numbering l,74S letters, extending
over half a century Q776-lsZ6). and COL
lected in seven large folio volumes. has
thus far found no taker. the price asked
being 200, 900 marks Negotiations for
their purchase with the Goethe-Schfller
Archives In Weimar having lately come
TO naught, the collection is now adver-
tised for sale by a Berlin antiquarian
for the sum Of los. 900 marks, equal to
about sixty marks a letter.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
YtoTefs Revfved.

NJ that the masses are tired Of vio-
letsthe classes have revived them. and
the are coming from Germany and
Pas for the exclusive use Of swell
miners and confectioners. The purple
blsoms are made Of linen. fast dye.
m elastic stems and strong but f1exi-
b wires. A cluster adds 81 to the cost
ca box of chocolates and 81 to the BON
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Peanut Candy.

Cook IA shallow par two cupfuls Of
New elans molasses, n cupful Of
sugar., one tablespoonful Of but
Der, or tablespoonful Of vinegar. While
Nhis / doking remove the shells and
skins ;rdh the nuts and lay the nuts on
butte,et Inns. Try the candy from time
to til by dropping a little in cold
water. When 1t is hard and crisp re-
moyetrom the fire and pour over the
nuts nd cut into small blocks while 1t
10 sri warm.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
tiers u.

Use three cupfuls of'ew Orleans mo-
lasses. two cupfuls oEranulated sugar
three-quarters OF a c,ful of butter and
a very little water. tok quickly-about
twenty minutes. r a little In o
water to see whenit becomes crisp.
Just before taking > add one-third OF
a t~easpoonful of aking soda well
mashed and smooth Pour into buttered
tins and cut a SOC as 1t becomes per-
fectly cool.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Two Yeses in This Answer.

To the Editor:
II a man and woman sign contract With "
nesses to live together as man and wife, does
same contract hold good In any State In
Union7 II a man marrtes a woman In this st.
leaves her, and goes to New Jersey and mas
some other woman, and after the ceremony 10
formed comes hack to this state. can the wan
from New Jersey come her and have thata an
arrested for bigamy. d~esertion or non-supp'
~CONTESTAN.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
SHOT BY MASKED THIEVES.
Daring Attack by Three Mon on
Saloons In St. Paul.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. l-Maskcl
thieves entered the saloon Of NJ. Vol,N,
Michigan ana Richmond streets, last
evening, beat Mr. Nolek 70 inscnsibility.
fatally wounded Joseph Herla. a visitor
by shooting him through the loft kidney.
car 81.
I'm hour and a half later three masked
burglars, supposed to be the same men,
bat the bartender at the saloon at
f.I"hth and Wabash streets to i]nsensl-
ll.tN, robbed the I'll there ana again
escaped.
Herda is dying at the city Hospital,
The evening world., 1893-11-01

and Castine. A pretty sum
OF money will be required to set these
right. The only fortunate circum-
is that 1t didn't take a Victoria
Camperdown disaster to reveal the gross
blunder made In the construction and
armament OF the vessels.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
LIKE A REAL SENATE.
Boys Mimic the Tactics of the Chief
leg .sla:ive podv.

At n meeting Of the Boys Literary
Society. of the T~wcnty-third Street
Branch. Y. NJ. G. A., las; night, a very
interesting debate on the sherman law
was holl. The majority, led by David
Lindsey. tried TO pass the Repeal bill,
while the minority endeavored to prevent
a vote. 1t was "A practical illustration
Of how the Senators OF the United States
Kindred the repaal Of the so-called Sher-
man law.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
NOT so FUNNY In THE MORNING.
Leader OF the Students Who Fought
at Proctor's Is Sorry.

George Lyons. the young leader of
the crowd OF students who celebrated
Halloween by trying to turn Proctor's
Theatre into a bear garden, was dis
charged in the Jefferson Market Court
to-day.
When the lad appeared in court to-
day he said he was sorry for the part
he had taken in the affair. His father
came to some agreement with the the
atre managers, and after a lecture by
Justice Koch the lad was allowed to
go home.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
TIL. Girls We're There.

"a young man OF agreeable exterior and'
annlo means desires to form the ae-
o~uaintance of a lady with the view or
making her his partner for life. Beauty
ami wealth are not so much an object as
a good character and an amiable dispo-
s,,1op. Young ladies who may feel INF
lived 10 cast their lot with him ARD
hereby requested to call at Herr meyl
ers's confectionery establishment to-m94
row afternoon at 3 o'clock ana as
means OF recognition, to eat an aPp't
tart -
A few minutes after . the WHOLE stoc
OF apple tarts was cleared out
The evening world., 1893-11-01
WHITNEY WANTS DEFEAT.
Has No Time to Go to the Consti.
tutional Convention.

II william C. Whitney is elected a del
egate to the Constitutional Convention
1t will be against his wishes. He says
that he was nominated without being
consulted. and now It Is too late to
withdraw his name.
Mr.. Whitney says his family and bus
mess will require all his time n at
tention. He has made a proposition to
the Democratic managers to take action
to defeat him. but they will not do hat,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Chocolate Cardm els.

Four cupfuls of %granulated sugai1Aqe-
half cupful of butter. one-hal1cupfulN
Of cream. one-third of a cake SeAefe
shallow pan and cooked from twenty
to thirty minutes. When nearly done
add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir
as little as possible while cooking; try
from time to time; pour out into but
tered tins. and when partly cool cut into
small squares. These should be fine.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Tongue on a

One cup of cold boiled tongue or ham,
yolks of two eggs, ~one-quarter teaspoon
Iul Of mustard and a dash of cayenne.
Chop the tongue or han very fine. Beat
the yolks until light. Add them to
tongue or ham; add the seasoning: stir
the whole over the fire until the eggs
are cooked. Serve Immediately on
SQUARES of buttered toast.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Elevated Railroad Express Tsins.

TO the EdItor!
Many thanks. l am sure. are Offered TO the
T. Railroad Compsay for the accumulation
OF fast trains, especially the discontinuini OF the
Fifty ninth street stop, So far SO good. 1t why
not have them give the rear guard tsman)
the necessary implements for avoiding rr end
collisions' He has no flags. torpedoes r red
lamp. Why not supply these? HARLENrE.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
The Courts Say No.

To the Editor:
II a couple have been living together man
and wife for three years and a child norm,
hut after It's birth a awful marriage is ~p~ret,
ia said child entitled to rights and M the
same as II a marriage had been perform before
its BIRTH ANNIpCS RFEh'
The evening world., 1893-11-01

With a six-track bridge over the North
River. and with the New England road
making a direct entrance into New
York. the metropolis will experience a
sudden and welcome boom in immediate
railway facilities.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

1t is the better part of wisdom TO
guard the President until the present
crank period has passed. Washington
advices state that that is what is being
done. But the chances are overwhelm-
ing that there won't be the least need of
active service by the guards.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Potter Palmer gives $780, 100 towards cs-
tablishing a permanent Woman's Memo
Building on the lake front at chi
cago. Another piece Of benefiCcncc noV.-
ing from the Worlds Fair fount. New
York does not want to see the end Of
these bcnefactions in Chicago, but she
would like TO see a beginning OF such
great things on Manhattan Island.