davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-02
The Wheel Has Another whirl.

To the Editor:
| have read with much interest the several ex-
haustive demonstrations, which have appeared
from time to time In your Letters coulmn.
going to show so conclusively that the top half
VI a wheel moves more rapidly than does the
lower half, and I would like to submit a plan
for a thoroughly practical illustration OF this Pc
culiar fact 60 as follows: Take an ordinary
wheel and place It upright on the ground: roll
1t slowly along until you decide which half is
the top half. When you have fully satisfied
yourself as to the doubtelss numerous top halves,
continue rolling and note how far the top halves
proceed in advance of the lower halves at each
revolution. Cause the wheel to make a dozen
or more revolutions. and then go back and pick
up the pieces, for. Of course. the wheel moving
in sections which proceed unequal distances In
equal time, must OF necessity leave one or more
pieces in its wake at each revolution. A the
conclusion OF the experiment so sit down and
figure 1t out. NORA MORSE.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
KING LoBENGULA TRAPPED,
Capture OF Himself and His Follow.
ers Seems Probable.

LONDON, Nov. "A despatch from
Cane Town says that native runners
who are reaching Fort Victoria confirm
the belief that King L%obengula has been
trapped.
He is blocked to the %northward by
the tsetse fly country, through which
It will be impossible for him to drive
his cattle, and to the southwark by the
imperial troops and the forces of the
British South Africa Company.
Lobengula's forces are supposed to be
in the vicinity of the Shangani and
Gaulo Rivers. one hundred and forty
miles west of Fort Charter. Their cap
ture seems probable.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Epaui,ts.

Epauletes appear to be quite as much
a feature Of fashion as ever. Some,
like the Medici collar. are wired to keep
them In position. TIT rolled or tubular
form OF epauletes as worn in the reign
Of Charles TX. Of France is one Of the
new styles. 1t is less aggressive In APP
pearance than the fiat. very iaring sort.
and much more becoming to broad
shouldered women especially. The ex-
tremes to which some OF the Jet and
velvet epauletes are carried on some
h!deous.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Starvation kfnnn Wnnea.

1t may interest the stage-struck girl
10 Know that there are in New York
scores OF good-looking, well-schooled
n talented young women playing lit
Tie parts in first class stock companies
and drawing salaries of 81 a week,
Ihese girls have been in their
present positions over a year. They are
Obliged to provide their, own costumes,
II they did not have mothers to make
their dresses and fathers and brothers
to help run the house they would starve
to death,
The evening world., 1893-11-02

A much liked combination which sue.
ceeds the black and white Of the early
season is that Of black gowns which are
frightened by a Vivid color, as for in.
stance, black velvet with magenta OF
yellow. enhanced by various fur bands.
The tailor gown of the accompanying
cut, specially designed for a Partisan
actress. carries out the favorite black
and white scheme of color. The 1886
coat has an inner vest of cream cloth
The evening world., 1893-11-02
she Will Explain.

| am a young man OF twenty-one. I have been
keeping company with a young lady for over a
year. My home is some distance away. and I had
to leave 1t and her on account OF business. I have
gone to see her quite often. and We were cor
responding every week ntil lately. Now. we have
never had any words that amounted to anything.
but she has stopped writing, and she says It is OF
her own accord. Now I will admit that l love
her. and she has told Inc she loves ne. but l
can't believe 1t when she has stopped writing. l
am going to see her Sunday, and l wish you would
tell me what to do about It before then.
CONSTANT READER.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Cologne Gazette on the Franco.
Russian Alliance.

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-The Cologne Ia
zette has an article upon the recent
Russian fetes in France headed War
like Peace Celebrations" The article
say that France was only peace-loving
hitherto through the fear OF another de-
feat, but the Car dispelled her fears at
Cronstadt and Toulon, and created a
new situation. which Germany must be
prepared to meet. 1t behooves Germa-
ny, the article adds, to keep her powder
dry and sword keen.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
WRECKED BY SPREADING RAILS.
Many Passengers Injured on a Texas
Railroad.

HIARNE. Tex, Nov. 1.-The east
bound passenger train on the Internal
tional and Great Northern Railway, u
at Hcarnc at l35 p. NJ, was wrecked
yesterday near the junction of the
Trarne and Brazos Valley Railroad be-
cause Of the track spreading.
No on" was killed, but j. y. Bigger
and wife, George ID. Campbell, l.. Il.
Matthews, Annie Grubbs, Mrs. j. n.
Hart, Patsy Passion and about sixteen
others were injured.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
French and Russian Warships to
Visit ]orcelOnn.

AJACCIO. Corsica, Nov, 1T Is ru-
mored here that the French and Rus
stan squadrons will shortly pay a visit
to Barcelona. 1t is also stated that a
popular demonstration in return for the
grateful sympathy of France Is being
prepared in Madrid. This dcmonatrn-
ton will include the presentation OF an
address to the French Ambassador to
StnIn
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Lord Hawkes. Cr.cksters Invited
Hero.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Daily News
says that Lord Hawke has been cor
daily invited to take a cricket team to
America next year, but he is afraid that
1t will be impossible to accept the invi-
~tation. as he is already pledged to take
an eleven to India.
Lord Hawke has suggested to the
Philadelphia team that after their per-
formanccs against the Australians they
should visit Great Britain.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

fastened diagonally across the chest
with a single button of bronze. The
lower vest, also of cream color, Is but
toned with a double row Of bronze but
IONS. The Nine. Tallien'' revers are
Of the same cream cloth. The vertical
pulled sleeves have a deep cuff of cream
cloth. The material Of the sleeves, coat
and plastron is black satin laine. The
skirt is of dark petunia colored laine.
The hat Of petunia colored felt is
trimmed with choux and plumes Of
black.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A Dei1hfGfI Cape.

This cape is specially appropriate to
the present season of the year. and
made of very fine Venetian cloth, In a
beautiful shade Of golden TAM. Tho
double capes are edged with fur, while
round the neck there is a handsome fur
trimming. terminating in front in two
long ends which hang loosely away from
the cape with a bao-like effect.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
BOOkshsIrel

The open po~okshelves, now so popular,
are prettlest when the edge of the lodges
are faced with pinked red leather. This
method of displaying ones books is GER
tainly more sensible than shutting them
up behind glass doors. But 1t entails
a watchful eye for the dust. which &C
cumulates with dreadful rapidity upon
The tops OF the books.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Speaker Crisp was the right man in
the right place. A free coinage advo-
cate at the beginning, he yet realized the
force OF popular desire. as regarded the
Repeal bill, and by firm and ready rul-
ings, without making himself "A Gear,
he assisted the active friends Of the
measure in putting 1t through the House.
He has proved himself one Of those too
few legislators who realize that, first Of
all, they are chosen to be good servants
OF the people.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Scrapple.

Soak a pigs head over night, setting
the brains aside. Wash it thoroughly,
boil In hot water till meat drops from
bones. Chop meat fine. add to liquor, boil
down to n gallon, Add salt and corn
meal to max thick mush-about three
cups. Stir twenty minutes, cooking
slowly. Add red and black pepper, salt,
thyme and sage. When cold cut in
slices and fry.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
VIII Arrange Parliamentary Pro-
To- Morrow.

LONDON. Nov. 2-The Times says
that the Cabinet viii arrange a precise
order Of business for the coming session
OF Parliament at the council tomorrow,
but 1t IL understood that the Ministers
have agreed already to insist upon a
local Government bill for England and
Wales being read a second time before
n other measures are considered.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

A charming evening cloak is made Of
dull red serge, lined throughout with
silk Of the same shade. 1t is made with
a yoke and a high 1aring collar, stiffiy
wired and edged with the black feather
trimming so universally becoming. 1t
may be tied at the throat with black
ribbons or fastened by clasps. Those
which initiate Byzantine jewelry are es-
pecially effective against the dull red
background.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Does Anybody Know

To the Editor:
l possess a rather old piece Of money. in the
shape OF a bill bearing date April 10. 1883. and
reading: This bill by law shall pass current
in New Jersey for seventeen ounces and ten
pennyweight plate - - - six
pounds" while the names in ink are nearly
faded out; on the back, or reverse side. is the
old tobacco leaf with. Woodbridge, New Jersey,
- Parker while on the front is the ~coat-of-
arms. Please inform me II any value ia placed
en- II. n WEST, st. George, 8. !.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
TO CAUSE SOLDIERS TO STRIKE,
Plans OF Revolutionary Socialists
Discussed at Brussels.

BRUSSELS. Nov. AT a congress OF
revolutionary Socialists held here last
night It was resolved to carry on an
active propaganda to bring about a
strike among the soldiers Of Belgium
and elsewhere.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Baked Hnah.

One pint Of chopped cooked meat, one
pint of chopped raw potatoes, one-half
pint of gravy or water, one table,
spoonful of butter. melted, salt and pep
per to taste. Mix all the ingredients
together. turn into a mould and bake in
a moderate over one hour.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

The WORLD will not, under any e,rcum-
stances. hold itself responsible for the return or
safe-keeping Of any rejected manuscripts or pie
lures. Of Whatsoever character or value. No e1cep'
lions will DO made r. this rule with regard to
either letters or Enclosures. Nor will the editor
enter into correspondence concerning unavailable
manuscripts
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A Chain of

1t is a strange fact, but one said to
be true, that every n of the week
days is. for some nation. a Sunday, or
day OF rest.
Monday is the Greek Sunday; Tues
day is the day of rest among he Per-
SLAMS; Wednesday among the Assyrl-
ans: Thursday among the Egyptians;
Friday Is the Sabbath day with the
Turks, and among the Jews Saturday
is kent.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Burned by Motion Tar.

A. So" O'Clock this morning sylvester Webb,
twentg -oH", Of Al Hopkins street, and James
Iunnell, twelve. Of 500 Kent avenue, BROOKLYN.
Wer carrying a bucket ~ hot tar up a ladder TO
repair n" roof Of Mehb's house, when the ladder
slipped aud the two fell to the ground. The TAR
MAS spilled over them, and Webb was burned
about the hands and arms uDonnell was
snalded on the legs Both were removed TO the
Homeopathic Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A and B Both Wrong.

IT IT LIIVUTs
A bets that the title Esquire originated
In a part OF Europe by a poor King that offered
that title for $40. B bets that It should only be
applied to property owners. Which wins! Is It
proper for a lady In asking a question OF a gen
tleman acquaintance, and wishing an answer
through the mail. to inc!ose a stamped envelope?
q n. prcoklyn
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Why should there be m on the
entrance into trade of various members
of the 400 circle? If all of them
should go to work for their living they
would simply be returning to an ances-
trail condition.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Mainland Pie.

Line buttered dish with mashed pota-
to; fill with parboiled sliced mutton;
d pepper. salt and glassful OF catsup
and stock to moisten meat well; cover
with mashed potato and bake; as 1t
browns rub with butter.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Actor Coghlan says he never reads
the papers. He thereby puts himself in
the light of a terrible example. Let
nobody go n 10 likewise. EVERYBODY
should read the papers and should par
ticularly read 1.-THE Evening World"
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Worlds Fair Exhlbi: for london.

CHICAGO, Nov. THE Court Of Honor at the
Worlds Fair Ia to be reproduced In South Ken
0inEton, London, and with II a theatre is to he
built. where America" the theatrical sensation
u the Exposition season. viii be given. A COM
pany Of rich Englishmcn furnish money for the
undertaking., and It Is expected that the ca
hibition viii be ready for business on May /, 1894.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

ing. Voting as they did when the ques-
tion came to final issue. the three Com
mlssioners who were against the river
side path certainly showed themselves In
sensible to the expressed wishes OF the
ranp1o
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Lawson n. Fuller. himself a driver of
good horses, and an advocate OF the new
speedway, appeared before the Park
Commission to speak in favor of a riv-
erside pathway. 1t seems that the Park
Board majority has gratifed only itself
in making the one pathway decision.
Not even the ~horse-owncrs stand by 1t.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

The accidents on the Brooklyn Elc-
waited Railway yesterday were not Of
the kind known as unavoidable. Timely
precaution in the way Of Tagging a rear
train would have prevented the first one,
A steady hand directed By a steady
brain would have prevented the second.
Put none but a thoroughly level-headcl
man at a switch.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Said 1.-The Evening World yesterday:
"Now let the House Illustrate by ex-
ample the difference between Senatorial
courtesy and pure business principles"
And 1t was so.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Mtuoed Chicken,

Take the breast OF cold chicken and
mince 1t finely. Add half a teaspoon
full Of fine -four, together with Ave or
six teaspoonfuls of broth. Season with
a pinch Of salt. II broth is not al hand
substitute new milk.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Broil and cool. Dip In mushroom
sauce. Set on ice till cold. Dip in egg
and crumbs, and fry in deep lard. Serve
with white sauce.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
viii Build A Parallel Pin, Line.

HANCOCK, Nd, Nov. THE National Transit
Company has decided TO lay another pipe line
TO run parallel to the line built along the Sason
ard Dixon boundary several years ago. The line
will begin al horgantown, W. Va, and will be
one hundred aud forty-three miles long,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Arm our Gives $50, 900 for Science.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Fhilip d. Armour has given
his personal check for $50, 900 to the Armour In.
stituto and authorized Or. y. W. Gunsaulus to
spend the whole amount at Jackson Park for
scientific apparatus and collections for the insti-
tute.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Families.

Beat two eggs together very light, add
one t~easpoonful Of salt. with fiour enough.
to roll hin. Take pieces of the dough
the size Of a hickory rut, roll as thin
as paper, fry in hot lard,
The evening world., 1893-11-02
LETTERS.

tTht column 10 for the beneht OF ererybody toSo
has a complaint 10 make, a grievance TO t~ent1ns,
Information 10 give, a question to ask or a puNtc
Scrrtcc to acknowledge, and rho can pull TIE idea
into less than 100 uordS Long letters cdnno. Dc
printed.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

"Floaters'' are derelicts in the seas
political. 1t is the duty of honest citi-
zenship to blow them out of water.
And in Kings County that duty prom
ises to be we'll performed.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
The Khedive Leaves Alexandria fer
Cairo.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 1.-THE Khedive
started for Cairo tonight. British and
Egyptian guards of honor escorted him
to the station and fired royal salutes as
the train departed.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
More Bait for the Unwary.

To The Editor!
| read in your paper a complaint from one who
had learned neck-tie making. and thinks It a
swindle. | would like to say to her that. II she
Will pcrsevcre, she will ind It a very profitable
trade. learned 1t about a year ago, and at hrst
did not make very much. but I now make 81 a
week on an average. and could do better, but this
has been a very dull season. Truthful" follow
1t up. success awaits you.
ONE WHO MAKES NECKTIEs.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

The New York and New Jersey Bridge
bill is probably 10 go over the session.
So the day when the bridge itself will
go over the North River will be again
put off. But 1t IS better to be sure
that everything is all right with the
measure than to have much to regret
after the spans and approaches are in
nIaoa
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Broil and season, add chopped parsley
and sauce of stewed. strained tomatoes,
butter. pepper, salt n n teaeupful
OF cream thlckened with -four.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Michssi Balfe Receivers Damages
from a Nawsnanar

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Nfichael Balfe. son
of the we'll known composer, has recov-
cred in the London courts f200 damages
against the newspaper Society for pub
fishing a letter asserting that he was a
faithless husband and an illegitimate
son,
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Mr.. Boody's efforts to prove that the
Brooklyn ring is IS carats fine are ham,
per ed by the st, ady interference Of fact
and circumstance.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Bombay. two aeavy sticks having been
thrown acre ss the rail. The train was
slow Ing up as II reached the spot and
was therefore saved from being wrecked.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

No, there is nothing in the way of an
Immediate adjournment of he special
session. Give Thanksgiving a chance.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

TO Ihe Ed7tOr:
Why is 1t that dudes wear such large collars?
They look like cuffs. Is 1t the style or not7
JOHN JOHNSON.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

The nomination OF Maynard is not
well i%ntrenched behind its cause. 1t is
em~barrassirgly susceptible to direct at
tack.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

A pretty costume worn by an English
bride on her wedding tour is shown in
this sketch. 1t consisted Of cream
serge, with guipure lace and insertion
The evening world., 1893-11-02
peAth OF Cardinnl carlo Lnurenzl.

ROME, Nov. cardinal Carlo I.au,
renzi Is dead. lie was born at Pcrugia
on Jan, u, ls2l. and was created a car.
dinaI on Dec. 10, 1852.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

LONDON. Nov. "A despatch to the
Times from Cal utta says that an at
tempt was made on Sunday night, near
Jubbulpoor. to derail a mail train from
The evening world., 1893-11-02

The popular will was mighty and Re
peal did prevail.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
CEODs SnuIe.

Heat two t~ablespoonfuls Of butter,
d seasoned chops. Brown on both
SIDES, pour the butter over, and serve.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
TO AVENGE LEO.
Threw a Stone at King
Humbert.
MAD WORK OF A MANIAC.
The Prince Would Not Be ReconciIed
With the Pope and so Must
Be InsuIted.
MAD WORK OF A MANIAC.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

ROME March 25.-This city was thrown
into state of the widest excitement this
evening by an assault that was made upon
King Humbert and all sorts OF rumors are
in circulation about the affair. As nearly
as can be learned, however, for tue police
are exceedingly reticent, the assailant is
religious maniac and the assault has no
other significance than that it is the result
OF long broOding by deyout Catholic upon
the wrongs he fancies the Pope has suffered
at the hands of the Italian Government and
OF King Humbert as representing tia
Government.
GThe police, of course, affect to look deeper
than this. but there seems little chance of
their investigation proving more than is
here set forth.
The King visited the Villa Borghese to-
day. returning late this evening. He was
attended only by an aid as he rode through
the Streets and, just where the Corso is
most crowded, man having the appear
auce OF an ordinary Italian laborer dashed
out of the crowd, and, before his purpose
could be OWNED, had thrown a large stone
at the King with such accurate aim that
only quick dodge saved the royal cranium
from crack that would have been exceed
ingly painful and might even have been
fatal.
The assailant, not q whit discouraged,
stopped 10 pick up second stone. but by
this time the crowd In the streets had
diyiued his purpose, and before he could
throw again the madmau was surrounded
by great crowd of people, who held him
and would have torn him TO pieces had not
the police appeared at that moment and res
eued the wouid-be Iegcide.
Then the crowd collected about King
Hum bert, cheering him frantically as he
rode away, his progress to the palace being
like triumphal procession.
While the police were hurrying the as
sailant off to prison, another section of the
populsce were following him all the way
with angry threats of vengeance.
The assallant at the prison gave the name
of Berardi and said he WAS a workingmRn.
He acknowledged having made the assault
upon the King, perfectly needless confess
sion, as thousand people had witnessed it,
and said that his intention was to insult
King HumbeTt because that Prince had
declined to be reeoaciled with the Pope.
He refused to say whether he had any
accompliees, and he probably had none,
although the police are busily trying TO
make sure upon this point
The morning call., 1893-03-26
THIS RULE GOES FAR.
Men Who Work Cannot Combine
Against Trade.
1t Is Even Held That Criminal Prose.
cution Will Lie Against Those
Who Order a Boycott.
Special to THE MoRxISe CALL

New ORLEANS. March 25-Judge Billings
in the United States court this morning
rendered a decision in the suit of the Anal
gamated Council aud various labor organ
izations which ordered the strike of all the
laborng organizations last November. The
suit asked for an injunction against these
bodies under the act of Congress prohibit
ing combinations in the restraint of trade.
In an elaborate opinion, far-reaching in
effect, the court declared the acts conf
planned Of unlawful, and merchants en-
titled to the injunction and other relief.
The decision fully discusses the rights of
labor unions AS a result of the decision
criminal prosecution against the defendants
would probably 1ne, but it is not known
whether the authorities will proceed fur
ther.
The electric motOrmen, who struck yes
terday, are already defeated, as the cars are
being operated to-day by new men.
NEW YORK. March 25.-Fifty shops closed
down to-day in accordance with the retaIia-
ton policy adopted by the Clothing Manu-
facturs' Association against the American
Federation of Labor and the keys were
turned on 700 cutters. The men were ready
for this, and as soon as they left their places
of employment they held meeting and dis
cussed the situation. They will not yield
one iota, and as the bosses are equally firm
the struggle promises TO be stubborn one.
Secretary White said this morning that,
If necessary to win the light, the garment
workers would paralyze the whole clothing
trade of the city by calling out the 1000 cut
ters now working for firms not in the Manu-
facturers' Association.
BosToS, March 25.-The Carriage and
Wagon Manufacturer Association has de-
eded not to accede to the demands of the
Carriage Union for nine hours a
day and other concessions. and as resulta
general strike will be inaugurated Monday
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, March 25-Ths
Supreme Court has declared the State law
prohibiting the payment of employees
through the medium Of truckstores uncon-
stitutional.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March 25.-Breaks in
the ranks Of striking miners were reported
to-day in the second and fourth pools, and
unless the strikers succeed in inducing the
men to come out again there will be gen.
eral resumption of work by the middle Of
next week.