davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01
ROOSEVELT'S DOUBLE DENIAL.
Not True. He Says, that He Gave
$40. 900 and Never Voted.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The appointment
OF James Roosevelt Roosevelt as
Secretary Of the United States
Embassy 10 succeed Henry White.
resigned. has caused quite a com
motion In the American colony here.
1t Is evident tina. the appointment
caused equal surprise to Mr.. Bayard
ana other officials of the United States
Embassy, where 1t was generally
thought that Nr. White was a fixture.
as he had successfully resisted numer-
Gus attempts TO dislodgc him.
1t was known. for instance. that Mr..
Blaine had definitely promised the post
TO a friend of his, and that Mr.. Whites
friends, headed by Chauncey NJ. Depew,
came to his rescue and persuaded
President Harrison to overrule MIR.
Blaine.
This increased the strained relations
which ilready existed between Mir.
blaine and Mr.. Harrison, according to
the story told here.
Mr.. Bayard, in an interview to-day,
said that Il was quite untrue that Mr.
White had been superseded owing &c
strained relations between himself and
Mr.. White.
\ representative OF the Associated
Press called at ''Hrathhelds" this after,
noon and was received by Mrs. Hon,
man., a friend Of the Roosevelt family
who said that Mr.. Roosevelt was unabl.
to see anybody owing to the dangerous
sickness OF his wife.
In answer to Il note which Mrs. Hon
man carried into the next room. Mr.
Roosevelt sent out - positive denial o
the statements printed in the Unite,
States that he had never voted, and tina
he contributed $1,000 20 the Clevelan,
campaign fund.
you can make an emphatic denial o
these cha rges" said he
The evening world., 1893-11-01
AN INTERCHANGE OF JAGs.

"a properly somDreroed 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 ieit Just then that he
u have been intoxicated the night be-
FORE but he was a police magistrate
himself In the Lone Star State. and II
Justice Hogan We're brought before him
down there on a charge of being drunk
ne would certainly discharge him. JUS
tice Hoga felt that his was an argu-
mentum ad hominum that was ninety
nine per cent. proof and let the pris-
oner go.
The Justice now owes himself a first
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Japanese Marriage.

A pretty young Salem. Mass. girl
has recently become e ! to a native
OF Japan, and intends so far to make
his people her people and his ways her
ways that their future home in Salem
is to be built and furnished in Japanese
STYLE. The building materials have all
been shipped from Japan, and by the
time the house liz ready for them. art
tiles, portieres. wallpaper. wood-carv-
ings, mattings, rugs ard rare pottery
will have arrived to fill 1t. The vestlbule
is to be paved with art tiles, its walls
hung with stamped leather ana 1t will
be reached by a portal lighted by queer
little windows like those in a Buddhist
temple. There will be no Goors at all
except in the kitchen, but instead open
archways formed of beautifully carved
panels.
The chief characteristic of a real
Japanese room Is its baroness. since 1t
contains no furniture In our sense OF
the word. but this characterization
dwelling will be SO richly furnished with
| cabinets. screens. curios n hangings
that the absence OF the customary
| chairs and tables win not be felt a. a
The evening world., 1893-11-01
A Hurcle Race Over sk,ds.

10 tne Editor;
see by Saturdays Evening world'' that YOU
rave very properly taken editorial notice OF A
sensible decision Of the Court OF Appeals. viz,
that the side Sdlks belong TO pedestrians" This
being so. why. under the sun, is the skid nuisance
permitted all over town? | have to perform a
hurdle race every dav in passing through Warren
street, climbing over skids, which In many cases
ore left bridging the sidewalk when not in use.
1t isn't long since I saw a lady with a baby
trip and fall over one. The baby's life was saved
only by the lady falling against a gentleman lust
preceding her over tho hurdle. The steps pro-
vided are inadequate and dangerously slippery
and greasy vita spilled butter. eggs. &C., that
being tho business o. most OF the firms. The
goods wheeled over the skids are In small boxes
or tubs. and could easily be carried by the lazy
porters. Why should pedestrians lives and limbs
be imperilled Just beca-s they prefer to wheel
them? They vii. ru. you down with their trucks
II you happen to eros the skids in front OF them.
Don't YOU consider thi' comes under the head of
sidewalk obstruction and is a public nuisance
which should be done away with?
DISGI'STED pEDESTpTAN
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Nothing furnishes a room quicker
or gives a p~rettier 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 Numbered is a
thing of beauty. The worst thing that
goes on the window of a small room Is
a stun drapery. Aside from choking
space 1t chokes the inmates and offers
a snug harbor for whatever germs Of
disease are current.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
IN WoRLb OF LABOR.

Robert Nulace. go GraHl street. Brooklyn. is
,he new corresponding Secretary OF Plumbers
Wages hay been reduced " Contractor Green,
popkin, MarSG co.
An employm't bureau for b,okblnders has been
Union No. !.
John Hall. otMachinlsts' Union No. S4S. is
dead, and the chtter Of his organization has been
draped in mournii-
The boa-" of Waking Delegates has changed
Its meetlng-room 1866 East Fiftp-hfth street.
Plumbers. steam I'd Gas Filters Union No. 70
VIII have It's annual all on Thursday. Nov. ..
Tht headquarters : the Phoenix Labor Club,
X. OF ! brass Horke. has been removed to MIL
tary Hall, 1873 Bowery
Owing to the aStiyityf Walking Deleeate John
Iasker' the ihterprls Association Of Steam
filters won two strikes Nhln the last few days.
Austin Hurlburt y" th,newly elected President
o. Sh'hs,trS anu la,n"I Federal Union No.
Beth.
The I~Iebrcw.AmerIran Ty.grapbicul Union has
voted for the proposition : paving a stated
salary to the Secretary of he United Hebrew
Trades Unions.
Il. A Young Is the new Fi.1cial Secretary OF
M6uliers' Union 40. 2l5. Brt;lyn. and Nj. IL.
Kelly. 2sS Columbia street. VI elected Core
spending Secretary.
The hrst annual stag party PhoenIx Labor
Club 10 2. brass workers, will ! hsli at Mel
lens Hall. e55 Atlantic avenue, brooklyn on
the evening OF Monday, Nov. G.
The newly organized Engravers'soc,c;v will
have its headquarters at the Casin III Second
avenue, where the regular meetings, re- 10 take
place every FIRST and third Monday oshe month
The International CloakInakers' unios,as called
a mass-meeting for next Saturday eninQ ia
be held AZ New Irving Hall. IA Broo, street.
The Initiation fee has been reduced to Gents
Al ,r.nigbt,s monthly meeting Of Pa
Ramn.rm'nq psI.r'i rnion 70 : N HHu
viii lac beII at Scvan,e,rtb s,rsst and Fi"h'n
me m.mhrrs in nrrsoT. tnr oyrr ak aNr,
wni lao Lr,nn,h fr,r, thc ,nI lh'p'
r,
me new onScI' erected pS fIosIess.Ns ar
hlshtrA Union No. are. !. y nara Iresltlt
The evening world., 1893-11-01
SOCIETY IN QUOD.

At the Police Court yesterday the
identity of one Hallett Alsop Borrowe
having been established before his ar
raignment. he was separated from the
! common herd, shown courteously 10 the
Judges private room, given a private
hearing while the pen" was kept wait
Ing. and then bowed respectfully out OF
the courtroom. all charges having been
Withdrawn.
Tn next drunk and disorderly" case.
~ 1aborer who had taken a drop too
much. in addition to dropping asleep In
the streets. was given ten dollars or
ten days"
What privileges our Society" people
do enjoy.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
The impossible Sidewalks.

10 the Editor
7 have Just read the Enclosed editorial upon
Foot Passengers Rights in your journal OF this
date. You state In conclusion: But how much
will it practically benefit the long-sunering citi-
zens of New York? viii unfortunate pedestrians
have any greater privileges on the sidewalks than
they have had for years past?' I have written q
number Of times to the New York newspapers dur
ing the past ten years upon this very subject. and
my letters have been published, %but-well. the
same blocking OF the sidewalks especially In the
narrow streets downtown, and 'the patient pub
lie" viii continue TO climb over trucks. "skids,"
barrels, &c. until the next great Fair at Chi
cago," l presume. 1t is an Outrage. though, and
I can prove that at least one friend of mine was
laid up for Il month from a terrible sprain caused
by falling over p truck "skid'' In front OF a down
town store. c. NJ. LIVINGSTON.
$40 broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Anewers to Question:.

Henry NJ. Brown-1here is a Home for Old
Men and Aged Couples ct 4S7 Hudson street.
Walter W, Bucknall.- ForeIgners in England
have no right to vote for members OF Parliament.
J. /. C.--Jewelry ~pedilers obtain their wares
at pawnbrokerS' sales aud from the wholesale
houses.
II. A. Mara.-In playing the tray at crlbbaEe
A covers the four already played, consequently
u can count no run.
T.. II. Karr, Elizabeth, N. J.-ApplicatIon must
be made 10 the proper court TO secure change Of
a PERSONS christian name.
A Steno.-Thc words are Italian. CARING IA
"a little dear Milo and Mia are my. !"
and "Carlino' Is Little Charley"
A. d I've cannot give you the address OF
any literary society OF Jewish young men. but
there must be several OF them In the city.
Father. YOU name and address should accom-
pany tho letter about your boy. and there should
be stamps TO forward replies received at this
office.
A. r. w.-Records OF death are kept by the
Boards OF Health OF all large cities. but we
cannot say that these TeCofds would date back
forty years In New Orleans.
Charles Arthur V.-LAtin 10 not taught In the
evening high schools. French and German are
taught when a class Of at least ten can be
formed. Geometry lr In the course OF study.
NJ. Lee,--Each State makes its own divorces
laws. Non-support and desertion will not o.
cure q divorce In New York. The divorce lava
q the different States are given IN the WORT
Almanac. y
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Coiored Pupils Not Am bilious.

School No. 80, for colored children. was
established in 1856. Since then twenty
seven boys and th!rty-one girls We're
prepared for college. Not IL Of this
small number was able to graduate, pow
erty and inability being the chief causes
Of failure. Tha school Is soon to be
abolished, parents preferring to have
their children attend the white schools.
Since 1870 only two men and fifteen
women have graduated from the
New York and Normal Colleges. The
Board of Education has fourteen col
ored teachers. Mrs. Garnett, Principal
of School No. 81, is the wife of DR..
Garnett, Minister to Liberia.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Perhaps Too Hard to Suit.
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
I would like TO learn where there is n good place
to find good help. | have never had a good SER
want from an employment ONCE. They usually
Introduce what seems to be a neat and competent
girl. collect the Office fees and fail to send the
girl. ! have been imposed upon in Newark and
New York Offices in this way. I have also
trampel to New York and also to Brooklyn to look
up an advertisement, to find only an employment
agency. l am willing 10 pay fair wages to two
good girls who ran do the entire work OF a family
Ut eight. but cannot secure one. even by adver-
Using. CONSTANT READER,
Glen Ridpe ~
The evening world., 1893-11-01
HAS DOUGLAS A DOUBLED
Denies Having Been Served with
pers in Bis Divorce Suit.

The motion to punish Actor Byron
Douglas for contempt OF court was adj
journed by Judge Gildersleeve to-day to
allow the filing of additional ~affidavits.
Douglas, who was leading man in the
Baroness Blanc company, brought suit
for divorce against his wife. Marian
Edwin Booth and received a legacy Of
so, go under his will. Pending the di-
vorce suit Douglas was ordered to pay
his wife alimony. lie failed to do so,
and. 1t IL said, now owes her about $500.
Her lawyer said the order to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt Of court was served upon
Douglas at Edwin Booth's funeral, He
says he never saw II at all, but that 1t
was served on some n very like him.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
GOPfhc'S Letters,

The entire correspondence between
Goethe and his friend. Charlotte Won
Stein, numbering Las letters. extending
over half a century Q776-ls26), 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-Schiller
Archives in Weimar having lately come
to naught, the collection is now adver-
tised for sale by a Berlin antiquarian
for the sum of $4,000 marks. equal to
about sixty marks a letter.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Peanut Cdndy.

Cook in a shallow pan two cupfuls OF
New Orleans molasses, one cupful OF
brown sugar. n tablespoonful OF but
ter. one tablespoonful OF vinegar. While
this Is cooking remove the shells and
skins from the nuts and lay the nuts o.
buttered tins. Try the candy from time
to time by dropping a little In cold
water. When 1t is hard and crisp re-
move from the fire and pour over the
nuts and cut into small blocks while 1t
Is still warm.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
YUENGLING BREWERY SOLD.
Result OF Friendly Arrangements
Made with Bondholders.

The brewery property of the D.. ].
Yuengling. jr., Brewing Company was
sold to-day at the Exchange Salesrooms,
III Broadway, upon the foreclosure of
II mortgage OF 81 1905 900, held by the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
The property was to-day bought in at
a nominal price $50, OOC> by the Reor-
ganiZation Committee. who will carry
out the terms of the reorganization
agreement as stated by Mr.. Cntermyer.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
The Girls B'sr. There.

"a young manof agreeable exterior n
ample means desires to form the ac-
quaiutance OF a lady with the view of
making her his partner for life. Beauty
and wealth are not 30 much an object as
a good character and an amiable dispo-
sition. Young ladies who may feel in
clined to. cast their lot with him are,
hereby requested to call at Herr Mey7
ers's confectionery establishment to-mor-
row afternoon Mt 3 O'Clock. and. az q
means of recognition. to cat an apple
tart"
A,few minutes after 3 the whole stock
The evening world., 1893-11-01
BufferscOfcL.

Use three cupfuls of New Orleans mo-
lasses. two cupfuls of granulated sugar,
th~ree-quarters of a cupful of butter and
a very little water. Cook quickiy-about
twenty minutes. Try a little in cold
water to see when 1t becomes crisp.
Just before taking up add one-third of
a t~easpoonful OF baking soda we'll
mashed and smooth. Pour into buttered
tins and cut as soon as it becomes per-
fecfly cool
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Potter Palmer gives S2OO,O 900 towards es-
tablishirs n permanent Woman's Memo
rial Building on the lake front at Chi
cago. Another piece Of benefcence flow
ing from the Worlds Fair fount. New
York Toes not want TO see the end Of
these benefactons in Chicago. but she
would like to sec a beginning of such
great things on Manhattan Island.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
GIBERr's COUNSEL GETS TIME.
Givsu Until Next Week to Hand in
HIS Brief.

Mrs. Audinet Glbert's suit for a sepa-
ration from her husband. which was
tried recently before Judge Bischoff OF
the Cour Of Common Pleas, came up to-
day upon the request of her husbands
counsel to have further lime In which to
present his brief.
The application was opposed by John
ID. Townsend. who insisted that Mrs.
Gilbert was anxious to have the case
disposed of so that she could return to
Paris to live. Counsel was given until
mex week TO hand up briefs.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Heart disease struck down Foreman
Murphy. Of Engine r. just as he was
stepping upon his machine to answer an
alarm yesterday. He had been twenty
two years in faithful service. He died
on duty. No nan ever left a more hon
orable record than that for his obituary.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Chocolate

Four cupfuls of granulated sugar. one
half cupful of butter. one-half cupful
of cream one-third of n cake of choco-
late grated; must all be put into a
shallow pan and cooked from twenty
to thirty minutes When nearly done
add two t~ablespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir
as little as possible while cooking; try
from time to time; pour out into but
tered tins, n when partly cool cut into
small squares. These should be fine.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Two Yeses in This Answer.

TO Tue EulIOr.
II a man and woman sign contract with wit.
nesses 10 live together as man and wife, does the
SAINT contract hold good in any State in the
Union? II a man marries a woman in this State.
leaves her, and goes to New Jersey and marries
some other woman, and after the ceremony is per-
formed comes back to this State, can the woman
from New Jersey come her and have that man
arrested for Llgamy. desertion or non-support?
CANTESrANTS
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Tongue on Teast

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

Boys OF the College Of the City of
New York should take notice that
rowdyism is not essential evidence OF a
liberal education. Last nights rufilan-
ism in a theatre should tie the last in
which those too exuberan, young gen
tlemen cut a ~disgraceful figure.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

lack. Upstairs the ~sleepinr-rooms will
be furnished in comfortable American
style. For" says the pretty BRIDE
elect, enthusiastic as | am over every
thing Japanese, l do not intend to sit
ON the floor N my Uwn hNese.,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
scandinavian and American Sailors.

To the Editor:
I have read Scandinavian sailor's'' reply TO
my assertion OF the superiority Of the seamanshlp
Of young Americans I will admit that I do not
know the marine history OF Norseiand as a native
ought to know IL. but what 1 have read is
mostly visionary and traditional. They have not
furnished US with a Columbus. a Hudson or n
Cabot. Their discoveries are visionary. have
never read Of their Farragu,s, Nelson's, Collin
woods. Perrys. Stewards or Paul Joneses. II the
experienced scandinavian seaman has ever sailed
on British ships no doubt he has heard that
sarcastic song communicating the taking OF
Copenhagen by the British seamen under Lord
Nelson. wchn they swept he Battle, and claimed
that their weapons were only broom handles.
SO much for the superiority Of the British sea-
men over the Norsemen. Now. Il is a well-knonn
fact that our fishing vessels were the cradles
Of the American navy in the Revolutionary war.
and. with no orense to the Britishers. our half
trained fishermen met. fought and in many IN.
stances defeated them. who up to that time had
never known their masters in naval warfare
And it is given in by British authority that Il
was due to the better handling Of the ships and
their sailing qualities. The Scandinayians de-.
pend on the sea principally for a living, and they
ought to excel as seamen. but do they? Their
merchant marine is composed mostly Of mali
barges, with here and there a second hand YES
sci bought from this country or Great Britain.
Their naval constructors could not build such
swift and commodious ships as this country had
before the late unpleasantness gave the
ship-buildiug Industry a setback. I have heard
OF Ericsson who conceived the Monitor. -. So
viii find that a great number Of the men who
command our finest vessels got their hrst taste
Of salt water on a fisherman. EXPERIENCE.
=. Jersey CITY :
The evening world., 1893-11-01

With a slx-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
The Courts Say No.

TO Inc EIIIOf'
II a couple have been living together AS man
and wife for three years and a child is born,
but after its birth a awful marriage is performed,
is said child entitled to rights and name the
same as II a marriage had been performed before
Its birth? ANXIOUS READER.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

1t is the better part of wisdom to
guard the President until tae present
crank period has passed. Washington
advices state that that Is wha' is being
done. But the chances are ov,rwhelm-
ing hi there won't be the least'nsed Of
active service by the guards.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Good Government Club b" has been
incorporated at Albany for the especial
purpose OF reforming New York. But
why not turn the big parties into good
government clubsp Is there not enough
leavcn to work In those directions and
spare the alphabet2
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Alexander Stewards suit against cK-Judgc Henry
Hilton, to recover a share Of A.. 7. stewart mill.
ions, was continued to-day before Chief Judge
Daily, Of the Court Of Common Pleas, The morn.
ing session was without incident, Old Thomas
Stewards examination was concluded, and George
BeglCy and Catherine Owens. tho plaintiff 4
mother, gave unimportant testimony.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
er5on TdH'y.

Put a pound of brown sugar in a butt
tered pan together with three table
spoonfuls of water. Let 1t boil untfl
1t becomes "A smooth, thick syrup. Add
half a pound OF butter. stirring well.
Let this boil half an hour. Add lemon
flayoring,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
McLodNGe,s C!sveland's House.

MI VIe'HlAs house, In Flfty.nrst street, WIN
he occupied iNhe next three years by President
A. a Mcleod dthe New York and New England
ROAD Inc leseN,as signed yesterday, and MIR.
M'lrol VIII "a eNossesslon Immediately, he says.
lie mas iorHef'' Nn a resident Of Philadelphia,
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Is Father Den, Ind,c.edp

The rumor was circulated very freely about the
Brooklyn court-Houss this morning that Father
Francis Dent, OF ss2 Park avenue. Brooklyn, had
been indicted for forgery and periyy.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Forty = three dangerous dereiicts are
afoat in the North Atlantic. There will
be business for the Nesuvius and her
,gun cotton for some time in blowing
Nhese wrecks out OF water.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
LETTERS

T7his coti'nn ia for he benSt Of everybody ,cAo
has a complaint 10 maxi, a grievance 10 p~entidts,
Information 10 give, a question 10 ask or a public
ssrttcc TO acknowledge, and tcho can put ne idea
into less than 100 tnords Long letters cannot be
printed
The evening world., 1893-11-01
DIsGUsTED PEDESTRIAN,
Elevated Railroad Express Trains.

To INC IUTIUf.
Many thanks, ] am sure, are offered to the
L Railroad Comna ly Tor the accommodation
OF fast trains. especially the disseminating Of the
Fifty-ninth street stop. SO far so good. But why
not have them give the rear guard (aagman)
the necessary implements for avoiding rear end
colilsions7 He has no flags. torpedoes or red
lamp. Why not supply these? HARLEMITE.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Germ ma Pancakes.

Crate twelve raw potatoes into four
beaten eggs. Stir well together. Add a
little salt and one cupful OF sweet milk.
Eaten hot with sweet sauce these are
fit for a king.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
a Plateau BOunet.

This is what is called a plateau bonnet
of tan-colored felt rolled up II caught
together in the quaintest possible way.
the CURVED front which falls on the hair
in front being ornamented with q cluster
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Rue Bfeud

Four boiling water on rye -four or rye
meal and mix into a stiff dough; make
it into leaves about three inches in
diameter or cut into squares or rolls
and bake in a hot oven.