davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
An INCOME TAX ARGUMENT.

Z Gov. Flower has replied through his
saddrs6s at the State Fair to the appeal
of tie labor organizations to the State
and municipal governments to start pub
Mc works SO that workingmen now Idle
may md employment.
Among the many sound reasons ad-
vanced by the Governor against the pro-
posed paternal policy is the fact that
the construction OF such public works
would compel a very large expenditure
Of public money and a corresponding In
crease Of taxation. which would be I'm
posed on real estate and would fall on
the poorer people themselves.
LET not the tenant deceive himself"
says Gov. Flower, with the idea that
the landlord pays the tax. II taxes go
up the tenant Is one OF the first to feel
the effect. His rent IL Immediately
raised"
This Is true. especially Of tenement
house property. What volumes the bare
statement speaks in favor OF the most
aust and equitable of all taxes. an income
tax.
Tho fundamental principle Of taxation
q that the burden shall fail upon oil In
accordance with their ability to bear It,
A protective tariff does not carry out
this principle. 1t bestows a premium on
the u.onopolist and presses more heavily
On the poor man than on the rich.
A real estate tax does not wholly COM
ply with the principle. 1t casts the bur
DEN on those least able to bear It, The
property owner repays himself out OF
the pockets Of his tenants.
A graduated income tax Is paid by the
possessor Of the income taxed. who can
well AFFORD to bear the burden and can
not shift It on to the shoulders Of others.
GOV. Flowers few words are an argu-
unsnt in favor Of an income tax.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Plain Plum PMddima.

One pint Of stale bread crumbs, one
cup OF flour, one cup OF stoned raisins.
Juice and rind Of one lemon. one cup OF
washed currants, one cup OF brown
sugar. one teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one-half nutmeg. grated; one-half cup
of molasses. three eggs, one-half pound
of suet. one-half pound of citron, one
half teaspoonful OF baking soda. Mix
well all the dry ingredients. Beat the
eggs; add the molasses. Dissolve the
soda in tablespoonful of hot water.
add It to the molasses and eggs. then mix
into the dry ingredients. and pack into
a creased mould; boil four hours. Serve
with hard or brandy sauce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
WE SHALL HAVE BOTH.

The senior Republican organ in this
efty hiss made . discovery. 1t an
nounces. editorially, that "honest A.
nance 10 not moro important than hon
ct elections"
Both are important. neighbor, and the
one loads to the other. When elections are
honest. honest men are elected. and
Honest public officers give US honest
finance.
Grover Cleveland's administration is
going to look after the honesty OF both.
Il VIII repeal the Silver Purchasing law.
q dishonest financial measure. and will
make the Official statements of the
financial condition of the country re-
liable and truthful. instead OF Incorrect
and deceptive. 1t will Danish Fosterism
from the Treasury Department and cease
to niislead the country into belief that
the Government Is in prosperous and
fourishing condition when 1t IL on the
verge Of q financial panic.
After that II will secure honest cleo
lions by repeating the Davenport Super
vtsors' law, which has used the Federal
Courts and the Federal Marshals to
keep honest Democratic voters away
from the polls and to facilitate schemes
Of Republican fraud.
Supervisors OF election in the pay Of
Union League clubs; the terrorism OF
armed Republican deputy marshals at
the polls taken from the most unscrupu-
lous class Of political heelers; the plum
der or the Government through dishonest
expense bills. win follow the enforced
purchase Of useless silver into retire
ment.
Be contented. neighbor. the present
National Administration win give the
country honest elections as well as hon
ct finance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Gov. Flower spoke to the point at the
0tats Fair at Syracuse Saturday on the
attitude Of the State towards the unem-
paoysd. 1t u not the business Of such q
government a. ours to furnish work or
wages to IDLE men simply as a matter
Of relief. 1t may legitimately encourage
industry. and may protect capital and
labor By maintaining order in the State
But Il cannot, with proper warrant
create public works for purely charitable
purposes. II It should assume to do this
It would open a wide gateway through
which the food OF government paternal-
ism would soon rush past all control.
Instead OF being a government OF the
whole people for the whole people. It
would become a government OF the few
for what the many could get out Of It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
HOUSE AND HOME.
One lard of Pearls.

At "The Worlds" Bread Fund Benent
Miss Marie Tempest wore a superb din.
ner dress of buttercup silk, made with
butterfly shoulder sleeves and shor,
bodice cat square in the neck. back and
front. The only trimming was a fringe
OF pearls across the corsage. Her onl.
ornament was an old-fashioned necklace
a yard long. made OF drilled pearls. tina,
went round her neck once and reached
to her waist. Miss Tempest wore hei
hair coiled in the back, with a solitaire
palm curl on her forehead tina,
reached to the level OF her eyebrows
She never looked handsomer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
To Make a Fssyl Tender,

When It Is drawn and stuffed It is
wrapped in two thicknesses Of brown
paper. tightly bound with Irvine, 10
that none Of the vapor or steam may
escape. According to its size and age,
the fowl is allowed to cook in a very
hot oven. within its envelope Of paper.
from an hour to an hour and half.
When the fowl is taken out remove the
paper. which is to be burned with all
the grease 1t may contain. The bird is
now dredged with -four. replaced In the
oven and basted every few moments
with the Juice which may flow into the
pan. As soon as it has assumed a deep
brown color 1t is served with a rich
gravy. Full-grown pigeons cooked in
this manner are said to be equal to
SQUADS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Botlsd Chteken and Rie,.

Stuff. tie in mosquito netting. put in
hot water and boil-not Violently
twelve minutes to tho pound. one-hali
hour before serving take out one cupful
Of liquor. skim. strain and season. Soal.
one cupful of rice two hours, boil ten
minutes. drain. add to this the broth
and set in double boiler. Simmer till
rice 10 soft. but do not stir It. When
soft stir IN with fork one teaspoonfuI
each OF butter and minced parsley and
one beaten egg. Cook one minute, take
from fire. make into nattened mound
and lay fowl on It. Serve with white
sauce or pot liquor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Little Child RUN Over on Second
Avenue.

Gracia Gasperine, twenty months old.
of 33l East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street. while at Second avenue and One
Hundred and Fifteenth street at 1920
this morning was run over and killed
by an electric car OF the Second Avenue
Railway.
Henry Clements, of 225 East Eighty
ninth street, the motorman, was ar
rested.
The Waddell, Emit Company have been
experimenting with their electric mo-
tors on the tracks of the Second Ave
nue. Surface Railroad for some time.
1t was one OF the machines that killed
the child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
WORlDlIhCS.

There 10 said TO be no successful remedy for
dandrun. though experiments have been made for
twenty years to nnd The best palliative
there IL IL simply good plain soap and warm
water.
Bandmastsr sousa told . st. Louis reporter
that the coolest audiences he has ever had "a
deal with were those Al Manhattan Beach TIL,
Summer
Tbs cissr trade. which IL said TO BE- q good
index TO the financial situation. is improving.
Says . St. Louis doctor: when the ninnoysr,
ripen nd tho morning Story vines begin to 81.
In the back yards then is the season OF malari.l
and catarrhal troubles at hand
So few OF the common people Of Russia ara
able to rad that in village stores pictures Of
the articles Tor sale are hung on the walls IL
place OF reading notices about them
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
KILLED IN THE STRIP RUSH.
Eight Known to Have Lost Their
Lives-Many Injured.
Boomers Arc Suffering Great Dis
comfort in Perry.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. IS.-The great
majority OF tents and supply wagons
did not arrive Mt Perry until late Satur-
day night. and everybody was busy put
ting UP tents or shanties or trying to
get away from a gale blowing from the
south. filling eyes. noses and mouths
with sand and making 1t impossible to
see further away than forty feet.
A few ministers tried to preach yes
terday. but could not make much head
way against the wind and the sand
and anxiety of people to get up some
mode of shelter. SO terrible was the
day and so great the discomfort Of the
people that hundreds left upon every
train, but still there are enough left
to make Perry the biggest city in the
Territory.
Thieves and gamblers we're thick last
night, and people were robbed right and
left. Two men were badly hurt and
one killed by the thieves. The number
OF fatalities will be much greater than
at first supposed. but nine:tenths OF
those killed or injured were the victims
of accidents. due to the rush.
The wild stories sent out about dozens
Of men being shot and women found
with knives sticking in their hearts are
fakes pure and simple. Thomas Nc
Bride. OF oklahoma city, had his skull
crushed by stake In a quarrel over
lot. One unknown man was shot but
not killed in Red Rock Creek. Jesse
Strong was cut in the head and face in
quarrel over pony, and an unknown
man was shot near Turkey Creek.
Among those hurt or killed by acct
dent were Mrs. Charles T. Barnes, OF
Eldorado, Kan, run over and killed f:
Mrs. Sarah Hughes. crushed while get
ting on train Miss Sallie Freeman, OF
Louisville, Ky. leg broken George GIL
lette. foot crushed by train John
Wheatley. shot in leg by accidental dis
charge OF his own pistol William
Browning, OF Texas, fatally crushed un-
train Carl Byers. OF Atchison. Kan,
thrown from horse and killed Henry
Pointer. of Ohio. skull crushed by fall.
Ing from horse Harvey Cheney and
Harvey Matthews. killed by riding over
bluff. Many riderless horses are COM
ing in and 1t Is feared others are badly
injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
LITTLE MISS CAMPBELL HoNoRED
The Oriental Club HOSTS the Stars
ana Stripes.

Tim sullivan's friends were indignant and Tin
Campbelrs friends overioyed this morning.
The friends OF Tim. the Assemblyman were
angry because the Tammany leader was hanged
and burned in efngy in City Hall Park Saturday
night.
Johnny Haley, assistant keeper OF the City
Hail. said that It was trick OF boys.
Tho friends OF Tim the Congressman were sun
celebrating the arrival Of Miss Campbell this
morning.
Tins a papa. passed from mouth to mc out.
every one asked WAS lis It . boy or girlf
When the answer was "A girl" some OF the
men seemed to be disappointed. ~.
nagstan Of the Oriental Club In honor OF the little
girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
RAILWAY MEN In POLITICS.
Union Organized for Work in Penn.
sylvauia Campaigns.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept ia secret meet
ing Of tho Steam Rsiiway-Mens Union was held
in the hall OF the House OF Representatives yes
terday and q State branch was organized. with
ali the leading brotherhoods and orders repre-
scented
Supreme President Benjamin e. Chaplin said
tics. Irrespective Of party. and to secure legis-
lAtion favorable to railroaders by elscting
friendly Congressmen and members OF the Legis-
lature.
The sttituds OF candidates on certain measures
will BE- learned by direct communication before
the election. and the subordinate lodges will be
recommended 70 act aecordinEly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

The complaint OF the Committee of
Commercial Bank depositors against the
management OF the bank and against
tbs STATE Department OF Banking, makes
plain. detailed and definite charges.
These charges cannot be met by the
svasion OF silence. The contemptuous
comment Of the late President that
some Of the compliments were over
drawn on the books is childish. The
demand for the Intervention Of the law
must be taken seriously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Daughter That Was Never
Switched.

To the Editor:
1 would like to gaze upon the countensnce
Of the man tcalled so through courtesy only
who says he switches his nineteen year old
daughter. What 4 fond parent he must be! l
wonder where and how he was brought up7
II his daughter deserves" to be switched, he
has but ono person to blame. and that Is his
own dear self. Why didn't he exert a good in
hucnce az he knows what that iS over his
daughter several yenrs ago. 1t Is not too late
to begin yet, and Id advise him to at least
try II. I'll warrant she will have more respect
for him and perhaps he will be a little hap
pier himself. I'm twenty, but I have not even
the slightest recollection Of ever receiving
a switching from my father: but. then, my
father is surely a very different specimen from
the creature in question. DAUGHTER.
Jersey City. n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
LITTLE MAID AT BARWELL'S.
An Unexpected Elopenae',t, qcith u Oa.ick
Ending

1 used to have several customers in
Silverado. II is only a pleasant ride out
from here In the beautiful Summer
morning. long before the sun begins to
peep above the Serras, and when the
dawn is just beginning to break. bright
and fair, as dawn never does show any
where except in this sem-tropical cline.
The road to Slverado Is bordered on
both sides with long rows OF pepper
trees. Now. other fellows may have
different taste in trees, but for me, there
never was anything in trees 80 pretty
as row of peppers. with branches look
Ing down. like the eyes OF modest
girl when she sees her lover coming
along the road. and the first CLINT of day
creeping through them and making little
gold paths in them till you don't know
whether the tree itself is green or yell
low. and the morning breezes blowing
through them till they ripple and shine
oil over as IL they were laughing. There
never was anything else SO like pretty
woman with a smile on her face as those
pepper trees In the morning with the
wind blowing over them-that kind OF
smile that creeps over the face in a
soft. lazy way, and laughs in the eyes
''ru nte' ""ay III .ne waves Oh mar
" ''i,h 'na' .he pepper trees
W. VINO. ihaoe me ike 10 ar1Ve my
MIN "asoi' ou' W eh'erauo. but that
was before l had seen the little maid
at Barwells.
nu,"en was a ooaroing-house' oil,
..ao "us ninu Vi heaith resort. anu
pe'pie .seu W e'i'e hioii' the East anu
~ Uu' .nere "in'e.s anu ooaru a. bar
we" .hayoe !. uiu 'heir heai'h sooo'
W. uon 'ninh narWeii ever I'M
pfo'eu the heui.h Oh 'he ht'le maia very
much - IL u,u. she must nave Deeh
sight 10 oeholo pefore she came.
me nrst time saw her she came out
with the milk can. Usually IL STOOD on
'he s'oop "aitlns 10 DC niied, ana
"ouiu pun Al 'he "iiin ohu ieaVe IL
standing there FOR the first servant who
was up 10 come out ana get IL. But this
time IL seemed 10 nave peen 1orgotten'
ana the little maid mad crept out In
the early dawn to bring 1t, and stood
shivertng In the morning chill. Tor the
dawn OF semi-tropic morning near the
sea Is not warm, however the mind
may tend to romance concerning Its
balminess And she was such very
little maid. I could scarcely see her
on the other side Of the milk-can, and
thought at first that the can had just
taken a notion to walk out alone and
get itself filled.
"Hello!' said.
YES" she replied. quite as a matter
OF course. And then saw what a very
thin and white little maid 1t was.
where did you come from?"
III you please, I'm Mrs. Barwelrs
girl. work for my keep"
Now, ] did not please in the least. I
should have preferred, II she must be
anybody's girl. that 1t should be any
one else In the world whom had ever
seen. And as for the keep" IL there
il any proof in looks 1t must have been
very small.
CHANGED to have a big orange in my
wagon that some one on my drive who
had an orange orchard had given me-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

The young lady who charged q young
man in a bridge car with stealing her
pocketbook made a very bad five min
utss for the accused. But she had a
far more uncomfortable time herself
when she Afterwards found her missing
purse in her own pocket. She quite de-
served her discomfort and is probably
prepared to-day to give some good ad-
vics to impulsive and nervous members
ef her sex on the Importance OF being
cutie sure OF their ground before max
ing accusations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
John Henry and the Fair Sex.

To the Editor:
l must object to the heading you gave my
last letter In ''The Evening World-''John Henry
is Now for Women always was for women
friend to them all; but object to some OF
their habits that is, carrying n dog around all
day and sleeping with the animal at night. !
hate such conduct. But do like q nice. pleasant
woman. Yes. sir. do. They are very useful to us
as long as they don't forget themselves; hut.
ah! they are liable to forget. Yes. yes! Al
though I speak angry to them II Is for their oyr
gud. You may reform man. but 1t Is hard
TO change Or lift up u woman.
JOHN HENRY,
26S West Twenty y, cond street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
CONSUL CANT0N'S WARD.
HE Conduct Causes a Warning Notice
to Be Printed.

Gersrdo Canton, Nicaraguan Consul TO New
York. cautions the public against accepting checks
purportng to have been drawn by him and pre-
scented by A. Asenjo.
Mr.. Canton said this forenoon that As.njo was
the son Of q wealthy Central American gentle
man.
IL am q sort OF guardian to ths young man."
continued Mr.. Canton, "and therefore do not care
to 20 into details about the matter. However,
will say that tho young man has been In my
charge since he came to New York.
II learned from his landlady In Twenty til
street that was supposed to be responsible for
his board. I told her ! would not pay It.
ITO protect myself have warned the public.
through the press, against accepting checks from
Asenjo with my name on them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
ROBBERS RAID OHIO TOWNS
Daring Exploits OF Thieves in Dalton
Lawrence and Grsenville.

DALTON. O., Sept ls.-The Inhabitants OF
this village were at the mercy OF most desperate
and daring gang Of robbers Saturday night. After
rohbtng Jameson COS hardware store the
thieves scattered over the town. one a
rule going TO house and plundering 1t single.
handed,
one OF the robbers forced an entrance into the
house Of William Sellers and gave Sellers and his
wife a supplying drug, The robbsr then ranbacked
the house from top to bottom.
Many others relate exciting adventures with the
gang The police were notified that the towns
Of Lawrence and Grecnvtle. east OF here, were
similarly raided Saturday night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
his Corporosity in the Way.

To the Editor:
At Blocker street and Broadway a very stout
gentleman got on q car, carrying a satchsl.
He sat down, but, not wishing to put the
satchei On the seat. be attempted to put II On
the noor. back of his feet, As many OF US have
done In similar cases. But this was impossible.
for. 70 tell the truth, tho gentlemsn's stomach
was 90 large be could not reach down 70 place
his satchel. This happened In 4 moment. 60,
with quicfness Of mind. he asked his neighbor,
who happened to be a co!ored lady. to put his
sstchei on the noor properly. which she did.
The portly gentleman then gave her ten cents,
which she accepted with simulated reluctance.
s, RAPHAEL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
A French Girl Needs Work.

To The Editor:
am young lady alone in America with my
aged mother. ind l have been out OF employ
ment for n long time. l am French, and speak
little English Knowing your kindness to those
who and 1t dificult % get along. address
myself TO you to ask II you would kindly help
me to md position. l have my diploma and
can give French lessons. do 6ne tapestry and
all sorts Of embroidery, and I could be q Gales
lady, as l understand English enough for that
Yours respectfully, II. GrINEvARD,
2lI. Fulton street, Brooklyn y. Y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
TREASURER SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.
Why Knights OF Honor omcia
Was Not Reelected,

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 1.-The suprem. Lodge
OF the Knights and Ladies OF Honor refused Sat
urday 10 re-elect z. J. Mcbride. OF this city,
Supreme Treasurer A discrepancy OF 50. 800 va,
found In his sccounts but It was not Disclosed
that Mcbride had benefited thereby.
Tie otnCern elected are as follows: Protector
L. b. Lockad. Bradford. Pa; Vice.Prot.ctor
A. ". Ioel,l.. New York: Secretary. e. ".
iIarvsr. indianapolis: Treasurer. C. ;. Dudley.
Massachusetts; Chaplain. Mrs NJ S Gilbert,
Ohio; Guide. Mira Annie Anderson, Illinois; Guard
Ian. Mrs. Ellen Wemple Ohio Sentinel, T J.
Wood. Kentucky: Medical Examiner. l. D. With.
srsl. New York Trustees George ". Check
Louisville, Ky. Eugene Strsck. Cincinnati; Sam
uel Hathaway. Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
4 Norelisrs Partner.

was quite young fellow, writes
Alphonse Daudet, and had a great pref.
udice against literary women, especially
against poetesses. but l came. saw and
was conquered. and I have remained
under the charm ever since. People
sometimes ask me II approve OF women
writing. How should not when my own
wife has always written, and when ali
that is best In my literary work Is owing
to her influence and suggestionf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
Connecticut Dogs.

10 fhs Editor:
The barking OF your dog correspondent has
been heard up here, but, owing to our own
barking. vicious animals, we havo not had pa.
thence to listen to the New York dogs till We
were In fear Of hydrophohia. I would ask yo,i
TO please gather up all the dogs md men who
heat their daughters. and see II we could not
have the price Of meat come down few points.
GEORGE LEWIS NJ.
Wpllingford, Conn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18

Banker weinberger Is not in danger
Of lynching. II he 10 back In New
York City. Nor would he be II he should
hereafter come back. II Is very idle
talk that deals with the matter OF any
such peril. The forces Of law and order
are too well established here to permit
summary proceedings by a lawless mob,
even II the mob could be collected
which IL extremely doubtful in the Vein
terger case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
HOPPE CAUGHT THIS TIME.
His Tale Usually Secures Him Free
Passage to Germany.

Bernard Hoppe. nifty years old. to-day asked
the Ellis Island Immigration authorities to send
him back to Germany. He declared that he was
III and out Of work His pitiul story aroused
considerable sympathy until he was recognized.
He has played the same game several times.
the ofhciah say Each time he has told the same
story and has managed to cross the Atlantic as
. pauper immigrant.
lie has a wife and three grown daughters at
100 Houston street The daughters went over TO
Ellis Island this afternoon and took him home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-18
WILL MYERS RUN AGAIN.
All Tamm any States Have Him Down
ns Comptroller.

Every Tammany slate Of candidates to Be-
nominated this Fall has the name Of Theodore
W. Myers for Comptroller. Mr.. Croker. 1t 10
said. thinks It expedient to indorse Mr.. Myers
nomination again. although MI. Myers 10 not .
announced himself as q candidate. but among
his friends 1t 10 understood that he will make
the race for Comptroller the third time.
Mr. Myers's friends, among them some shrswd
politicians, say he could be elected without tie
Endorsement OF Tammsny Hall. Mr.. Myers u -
present in Chicago.