davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
To Paw PensfOua

Acting Secretary Sims has signed a reuui-
sition on the treasury for sl2, 900 to be
disbursed in the payment Of pensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

Government Receipts Today.
The receipts from internal revenue today
were SOS. 10; from customs, SHAFTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Changes of SDecfal Axents.

secretary Carlisle has appointed John G.
Gailen of Philadelphia, Pa, special agent.
t. X. Simonton of Maine, a special treas
ury agent has resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

An index to advertise
ments Will be found On
Page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

Addressing the democratic side OF the
chamber, Mr.. Sherman said that he doubted
very much whether the repeal OF the bill
in its present shape would meet the expec-
tations OF many people who had made a
bugaboo of the silver purchase law. He
believed that IL was necessary to superadd
than repeal, but IL was not desired that
they should be offered amendments TO
the pending bill. and after thinking of II
fully and carefully he believed that IL was
not wise to introduce new propositions or
to raise other questions on the pending bin.
But 1t was absolutely necessary to have
CONTINUED on second page.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
RROoKLYN,s REDEMPTION.

The people Of Brooklyn are certainly
to be congratulated on the complete
revolution that has taken place in their
municipal government. Whatever eX-
cuses may be made for Mayor Body.
his administration has been marked 10y
unusual corruption. If he has been per
sonally honest he has, at least, deserved
censure for the license he has given to
the INSCRIPTIONS men he has had around
him. and the scandals attaching to the
municipal government since he has been
Mayor have been numerous and dis
graceful.
The ring made some effort to stem the
tide OF public opinion which was setting
overheard the old Aldermen. But 1t was
evident to everybody that the hand of
the boss still held the city in its grasp.
and the complete overthrow of the ma
chine candidate followed.
In Brooklyn, as in the State. the result
has not been a Democratic defeat and
a Republican victory. New York Is st!ll
Democratic. Brooklyn is still Dcmocra-
tie. In the State and in our sister city
the victory has been won by honest and
sincere Democrats over those who have
injured the party by objectionable meth
DDS and bad nominations. Democracy
will be all the stronger in the future from
the publication 1t has received and from
the proofs It's adherents have given of a
determination to promote gGql govern
ment and to put only honest men into
positions of public trust.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
A SEVERE BUT usEEuL LESSON

The defeat Of Judge Maynard for the
Court Of Appeals, is n fitting rcbukc of
the insOlCnCc OF party leadership, which
supreme in its power OF dictatiOn In its
own organization. believes hat II can bid
defiance to public sentiment, and carry
out It's will, however much in conflict
with the wishes and principles Of the
people.
Every good citizen of New York must
feel increased self-rcsrcct, greater lrli-
ance on the majesty and s~acredncss of
the law. and more pride in his stat"
from the result of Yesterdays election,
for it proves that in matters really AT
fcctirg the well being OF the community,
the people may bc relied upon to protect
the public interests. however Indifferent
they may be to the ordinary scramble
of politics. The machine that suffered
disastrous defeat yesterday. believed IT.
self powerful enough to dictate to It's
party II to the people.
Its leaders, sNlful and energetic,
would allow no interference with their
will. Five Of them got together, and
determined that a dishonorohle partisan
service should he rewarded with n Judge
ship in the highest court of the state.
The best men in the Democratic ranks
protested against the outrage. Prudent
politicians urged the danger Of the eX-
pertinent. But the bosses were deter
mined. and Maynard was put in nomi-
nation. The result is as complete an
overthrow, not OF Democracy and Of
Democratic principles, but Of machine
methods and boss dictation. as was eyer
,,,-,--1..Ial d, a., lfa,.r,. 90 tl, Gtat.
This is made evident by the rehuk"
delivered everywhere to ring rule. In
Buffalo. at one end of the state, Lieut.
Gov. Sheehan Is practically swept out
of political existence. In Brooklyn. AZ
the other end of the state. the great
poycr of the Mclaughlin ring Is broken.
In this city all the effortc OF the organi-
zation failed to prevent the falling off
uf half the Democratic majority from
Maynard.
The victory for a pure Judiciary car
ricd down with It the excellent Demo
cratic State ticket, probably the LeSis-
lature and almost certainly the Consti-
tutional Convention. Yet no one can re-
greet what 1t has cost. Better the loss
of every political office than the desra-
dalton of the highest court of the state.
The result of the election Is a severe
to Gov. Flower. whose unfortunate APP
pointment Of Maynard as a reward for
a partisan service is thus condemned by
the people. 1t is also a warning to the
leaders who have presumed too much
on the su~bserv!ency of followers and
have been too autocratic and selfish in
their rule. If the bosses learn wisdom
from the lesson the Democratic party
will be benefited instead of harmed by
the experience.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
EDITORS ON THE RESULT.
Interesting Comment or the Down
fall of tho Ring Politicians.

The World"-Tha year was p%ropiuous
for the needed discipline. The state Of
fees lost are relatively unimportant. \
Republican Legislature will be checked
ty a Democratic Governor. The honor
Of tn" CoNr OF Appeals is saved. And
the bosses have learned that there Is a
limit to tho patience OF the people.
Brooklyn EaG.e-There are more Dem
oCrats than Republicans in Kings Coun-
ty. The Democrats here are in two
parties instead of one. The only way
in which to bring them into one party
Is by reorganization. The only rcor-
GlniZltion that can do that is one by
election districts. The big rcliow" l.
a Democrat. but he Is boss no longer.
The party is determined to h" its "
boss alone and to have no other. Mr..
Mclaughlin can represent his due pro-
portion of influence in reorganization,
hu, no more, AMI his assistants. from
the mos; trusted licutenan down to
the most dcmoraliaed dog catcher, must
take their proper ratable position and
non other.
New York Times-The people Of the
STATE of NV York had a debt to dis
charge to the Democratic politicians,
and they yesterday wiped the slate cX-
trcm"ly clean. They owe little to tho
Republican politicians, in spite of whom
the Republican ticket has been elected.
HerLl!-Whlr it IS a victory whIrh
saves the State from tie DISGRACE Of n
tainted judiciary and ribs brooklyn and
Buffalo of ring rule, it Is also n ringing
IrotcS; Of the people against boss d!cta-
torsAlp.
rrrsf-I'or an off year, the Republican
Iarty may we'll feet on fairy good terms
with itself this morning.
M~,rcury-Thc result has been brought
about by the hlundcrs of Democratic
bosses and an Intolerance of further
ring ru'n.
Morning Advertiser Tho Democratic
party, in the face Of this result, must
lind NOW leaders and nNw methods.
Tribune" To that particular faction OF
Democratic politicians which is in con,
trol OF the party organization, which
Cluscl Maynard, which fed on his in,
fanny and lifted him bcancarcl to tn,
highest public station, which, empowered
by his crime, t:iol to rivct itself in con,
troll Of thoStat" 10y laws that offered q
bounty for villainv, the fnotlnn which II
Eric, in Rensselaer,, In New York ami II
Kiucs practiScd yesterday every form o.
electoral Taseality that ingenuity an.
louE experience could devise to thi.
criminal gam the arm OF popular In
htgnation has delivered n shattcrins
blow.
S~un-IIApDv ar" the people who h1v,
won the privilege of self government
Is.gr,.y.. Tv tI.,, l,, a..F ,,I,,l
The evening world., 1893-11-08
"DELMoMIcO'S AT SIX"

THE only speciality last night that in
fused a ray of life into the damp and
depressing connection called "Dclmoni-
cos at Six" now at the Hliou Theatre,
was the reading of the election roturns,
neatly done by Frank Tannchil. ir. If
these returns could only be read every
night "D"lmonico's at Six" NJ. Glen
~MaCDonough's thrcc-act farce, would be
Il great success. Without them all Of
tn" sparkle and effervescence must be
zone.
If all tarccs had been q]uarantlncd on
their way from France during the last
ten years. u Now York had never seen
during that time any specimen Of that
form If entertainment. then 'Dclmonico's
at sis" would b" n delightful surprise.
NV York, alas! has been inundated with
t'rrc@-'nd very good oncs-ao that this
latest effort turns out to he a drcary
chestnut, the s,alcncss Of which is rem
d"rcA Less aunoying 10y Mr.. M~acponough'S
occasional vita wi, that one of these
days nay be hot-housed into something
valuable.
Tho farce IS fun of doors into which
III the characters are pushed In tarn.
As no woll-rcgu!atcd house has doors in
the ColliaS, and NJ. MacDonourh needs
Il f." mnre, he j., .biig,i t. ~. a big
screen, and n lounge that opens. With
these accessories, he ia able to tel. his
story. AMI what Is It? Our OH familiar
chums, the jealous wife, the pink Dom
mo husband and "A Trip t. China
town" meeting with the usual compiled
lions at D,lmoniro's. The only funny
.!'A in the entire iirce Is one AZ which
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Unhappy Dancing Masters.

The dancing masters of New York are
very unhappy, owing to the multiplicity
Of dancing BEARS who are degrading
the profession and lowering the stand
ard by giving 25-cent lessons in concert
hall anncxes and beer garden parlors.
Formerly a private lesson cost 81. Now
the young people are offered instruction
at the rate of 81 a month Unfortu-
nately, dancing is not all that the pupils
learn. Many of the schools have pri-
vate bars in the courtroom. and the
profits therefrom more thar compensate
for the ridiculously low tuition. There
Is a project on foot among the profess
sional teachers to form a combination
and reduce the price of class instruc-
ton, in order to drive those people out
Of the community who are doing so
much to demoralize the youth and de-
grade a beautiful and innocent pastime.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Ne,p Floral Farorjfe.

Who has had cosmos In her garden
this Summer? 1t Is a flower fast coming
into favor. 1t blooms now in the
Autumn, but florists are trying to make
1t open in August. The flowers are
white. pink or deep rose. The size of
the flower varies from 2 to 2 1-2 inches in
diameter, the petals, of which there are
eight. being light and graceful in tex
ture. The head, or anthodium, Is COM
posed of yellow forets, and is about
half an inch in diameter. The whole
effect of the bloom is pleasing in the
highest degree, and florists say the
flowers are especially good for purposes
of decoration, as they improve in size
and color after cutting and remain fresh
for a long time.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Cut one dozen onions into slices; fry
a quarter-pounl of salt pork or bacon
until all the fat Is fried out. then take
out the cracking: into his hot fat put
the onions; fry and stir for twenty min
utes over a good fire: then add II tea
spoonful of salt, a dasu Of black pep
per, and one cupful of boiling water;
place over a more moderate fire to SIM
mer for half an hOur BY this time the
water Should have entirely evaporated,
and the onions should be Il nice brown.
Have ready "A broilei steak lace 1t in
the PAL with the onions, cover 1t over
the top with soma of them, and stand
in the oven for five minutes; then place
the steak on a hot dish. heap the onions
over and around, and serve.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Whoever wants to make the very most
accountable Christmas gift at small ex-
pense should construct n Friendship
Calendar. Make of smooth note paper
slips for a calendar of So pages. Block
them and gum them to a cardboard il
Illuminated to taste and punched to hang
upon the wall. The calendar can be
thus affixed just as is done with those
ready for sale in the shops. The sepa-
rate slips should have been filed by
marking on them the days of the mont
and week, distributing them among as
many different friends as possible to
decorate them to their fancy and add
their own autographs with some senti-
ment. This forms a pleasant reminder
throughout the whole year. and these
little gifts, wherever they nave been at
tempted, have always been declared the
most satisfactory present received.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
AN INSULT TO THE FLAG.

Are We 20 have a diplomatic difficulty
with Honduras? Here ia an American
ship with an American Minister on
board fired At in T. Honduras port. In
order 10 compel the surrender OF a
political refugee who had taken shelter
under the Stars and Stripes, Il does
not seem that the refugee was given
up. but the insult to the flag Is the same,
and the question arises, what Is Uncle
Sam going 10 do about Il?
Capt Dow. who was in charge OF the
American ship Costa Rica when she was
fired at, has had an experience with
political refugees. lie was In command
Of the ship on which Rarruud!a was
killed some years ago while the Gov
crnment OF which he was a subject was
endeavoring to secure his surrender.
Minister Baker, who represents the
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Stripes and a bali and chain for the felon

Stripes and a ball and chain for the felon
boss!
New York Tribune The Gravesend
rebellion must be put down. McKanc
and his mi~screants must be Immediately
arrested and sent 10 jail. Treason must
be made odlous. Rebels must receive no
mercy.
Recordcr-John Y. McKane was the
most valuable aid the Republicans had
in Kings County.
Herald-It viii be n disgrace to the
criminal authorities in Kings County
and a scandal to the administration Of
justice there IL John Y. Mckane is not
promptly sent to prison for the infamous
outrage porpotrated yesterday Mt Graves
end and fully set forth in our local col
umns this morning.
Press-John Y. McIiane must and shall
be brought to justice. The public wei
fare and the ~pcrnanence and security Of
our institutions demand that he be sub
jccted to exemplary punishment, and that
every cent of his property shall be dc
voted, II necessary. to civil redress for
those who have suffered by his crimes.
Morning Ndvcrtiser-The Infamous
sc1undrelism of McKan" touches every
voter in this state. Partisan feeling
must be laid aside until he can be adc.
quately punished.
Journal-There Is also not the slight
est doubt that the outrageous actions
Of John Y. McKane at Gravcsend pro
cipitated the general disapprubatlon
which would. under other circumstances.
have been confined to the nominee for
the Judgeship OF the Court of Appeals.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
The CHRISTMAS TREE.
Help to Give Santa Claus a Warm
Welcome This Year.
David Be'asco's Daughters Give the
Fund Its First Lift.
They Organize "Jhe jolly Scven,''
Hold Il Fair and Raise $50.


The election Is over.
The Christmas Tree campaign though,
is only just opening. Send in n contrl-
button AMI help c,crt Santa Claus by an
overwhelming majority.
Vote the straight merry Christmas
ticket and let all the little citizens hold
office and share the honors that the
great party has to bcstow.
"rhc Evening Word" Christmas Tree
Fund Of 1888 is bound to he IL big sue
cess. Scores OF little cubs are already
at work, and messages from old friends
who are soliciting subscriptions give
promise of ali the material necessary to
celebrate the coming festival.
The first donation for the Christmas
Tree Of this year comes, as 1t should,
from children. lie!na and pansy Be
ldsco. tn" little daughters Of David Be
lasco, the playwright, organized "A fair
tor the benefit of the Fun and held it
Thursday AMI Friday Of tho week before
last at the residence Of Mrs. Wyre, %
East Tw~cnty-thirl street. Mrs. Wyre
kindly Etvc RuiNn anil Ilnsy the use Of
her house, AMI Cir. MrShimman, "a car
p"ni"r, put Up booths trr them and
plaC.i everything in readiness for the
DECORATIONS anl tho fancy articles. Many
of tn" merchants Of the nrlghhurhood
donated pretty aud valuable things for
n" fair, ana when 1t openo 1t was beau
tiful to look upon.
lt'inn ami lansy associated with them
selves five other children. Anna Butl"r.
Euaalini Hutchinson, Mary Howe, Amy
Fitzgerald and Francis Patcht'. and
they called their urLauiiTtiun THE Jolly
SCyen.' IN worked h"r,i for the success
Of the Fair AMI the result delighted
them. They SOFA their trinkets and
second might n]urtioMoi off what re
manned over. When they counted up
they found they H1i So for '"rhe Even
ing World's' Christmas Tree. This
amount Will make Il merry Christmas
for four times as many poor children
and when THE Holly Seven" none Of
whom Is moro than thirteen years old.
Claus viii nave given them. the festival
Will seem all the brighter. and it's gifts
all the prctticr, because they will he
conscious that thov have helped 10 make
other little ones happ". Mr.. David Be
la#Co brought the money to The Even
ing .Wold' o:lCc and it is now in the
hands of 18th" Worlds" cashier, who is
the Treasurer of the Fund.
Here Is a splendid example for other
children to emulate. The first Contribu-
tio1 is in; Others should quickly follow.
Now lets hear from everybody.
Don't 20 back OF Santa Claus and the
cheerless if you do not rush to their
rescue.
The campaign fund is omen, and every
body is herewith invited II subscribe.
Address "Christmns-Trec Fund, Cashier.
New York 'WOrld.'"
The evening world., 1893-11-08
Gentis Manners.

A calm and equable appearance, what
ever may happen to annoy one, is n
of the most certain of the many slight
things that go to make UP the true lady.
One who manifests fretfulness at unto
ward events, or who scolds, however
sweet the voice and the face, Is not the
type of a fine woman. Such a person has
to have herself well in hand 1t is a
melancholy truth that one meets but
few ladies'. Judged by this not unreason-
able standard, In travelling. for in
stance. The petty jars II hindrances
seem to bring out all the bad tempers
and let them exploit themselves for the
view of the bystander. 1.-The true lady
Is serene" is a great axiom, but 1t Is
not always acted upon, nevertheless.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
somr RsmarkabIe GIlores.

In the reign of Queen Elizabeth the
eccentricities of fashion were consp!c-
uous In the matter of gloves. Edward
de We're, Earl of oxford. who was a very
prominent man OF fashion about Court,
arrived one day from Italy and capt.
vate the Virgin Queen and her fair ladies'
with specimens OF gloves; some embroi-
dered with gold, some scented with
sweet perfume, and others trimmed with
roses OF colored silk. The Queen took
such pleasure In these gloves that she
was pictured" with them on her hands
in all the glory Of regal state. and to
tho scent she gave the name OF the
" Earl OF Oxford's perfume" At the
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Take six green sweet peppers and cut
the stems from the tops. Carefully re-
move every seed, emptying the peppers
Take one cupful of finely chopped cook
ed ham and mix with the same quantity
of bread and %currants. Ado two table
spoonfuls of chopped parsley, one small
onion chopped very fine, and mix well
with one-half of a cup of stewed iona
toes. Fill the peppers with this mixture,
place in baking pans stem side up; add
two cups of stock. and bake In a moder-
ate over for an o When done re-
move very carefully to prevent breaking,
and serve with a brown or tomato
sauce.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
.Ln.t the 1hina for JACK.

The new lemonade service settles
the question "wh It shall l give Jack?'
A Ions polished slab of dark rich wood,
in the centre n lemon press, over a high
lar Of cut glass, which its in a rim,
holding II firmly. on n side (alsO
vlth protection of rimsl. In a beautiful
cut sugar basin and water pitcher. on
the opposite end Il rest for the lemons
and a knife. both in silver. Then the
pretty glass tub and spoon for the
cracked ice,
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Select not over-ripe but as perfect as
possible Concord grapes. Strip the
the stems, but do not wash unless alb
solutely necessary. TAX one cupful of
water to every three quarts of fruit,
and put over the fire to boil. Skim
as soon as they reach boiling point,
then put them where they will simmer
only for ten minutes. Take from the
fire and strain at once through a jelly
bag. Return the juice to the kettle and
again bring to boiling point; skim, re-
move from the fire and bottle.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
HenL CMtIeta DrenR,H.

Outlets for breading should be cut
thin, and then cut into pieces the proper
size foi serving. Cover them with boil
ing water and allow them to stand five
minutes. Drain and dry. Dip them in
beaten egg and bread crumbs. Beat
the egg only enough to blend the yolk
and white, and add one tablespoonful
of water to each egg. Saute IN dripping,
using not enough fat to cover, but fry
fast on one side and then on the other.
When the outlets are dipped so that the
egg covers them fully as well as the
bread crumbs, II the grease is hot
enough. the covering will adhere. Trout
should be dipped in egg and bread
crumbs and fried in deep fat.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

sale of the Earl of Abrams effects in
1853, some historic gloves were brought
under the hammer, and they realized re-
marltable prices. a pair given by Henry
NH. to Sir Anthony Denny we're sold pr
f3S; "A pair given by James |. to Edward
Denny, f22; and the mittens given ~
Queen Elizabeth to Sir Edward Dennis
lady. f25. These gloves, which are So
preserved in the Denny family, must
about the oldest specimens of hand-ge
eXtant. IS
The evening world., 1893-11-08
NeU Weddtng Inpitdtions.

The latest wedding invitation is ve
large note-sheet. the engraving in de-
cate script and in what Is termed par
graph style" which means written T.
full lines, as one would write a note
without leaving spaces II putting tn;
names by themselves with the preposi
ton between, as heretofore. Every date
is engraved in lettering, using no figures.
The effect is new and much more ele-
CANT than the styles of former years.
The church admission card is small and
worded as usual.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

United States Mt Nicaragua, Is used TO
fighting. He Is the editor of the Ga
zette. at st. Paul. MINI, and his wars
with Minneapolis are famous in Western
annals. If ne has to dcnand satlsfac-
ton for the insul; to our flag he will
do so with as much energy and spirit
as he displays in defending st. Paul
against the rivalry OF her beautiful and
prosperous ]ucighbor.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

tory. But they we're also roscate with
hope for future victories OF a free and
popular Democracy. The ring and the
machine were broken In the only way 1t
was possible to break them. The party
VAS temporarily sacrificed that the state
and its judiciary might be saved.
The evening world., 1893-11-08

Shell and blanch the almonds. Put on
-hallow tin plates, only enough to cover
the bottom Of the tin, and add a tea
spoonful of butter to each plate. Stand
in a moderate oven until a golden-brown,
stirring occasionally. Take from the
oven, dredge with salt and stand away
20 CNAl
The evening world., 1893-11-08

bodice Of satin is outlined 1t the top
edge with a putting. The folds of the
bodice are caught up on the shoulders
Under a chou. The plastron and capu-
let's are of velvet. the latter bordered
with putting. The balloons are of satin.
This stylish model would also look well
in green with a roseate sheen, in v!eux
rose, buttercup and pink, sapphire blue.
The evening world., 1893-11-08
TLouoht .Jer,Is OF Thank,givino.

Heavens twin angels, love and pity.
whisper in our hearts, remember others.
II you have not gifts OF gold TO
bcstow, donate gems OF kind words.
he Ike the harvest of the ycnr-good
and generous.
our deeds seal our words IN the record
of our live.
Give now to the living. You cannot
send gifts beyond the grave. .