davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-01
EVENING WORLDS

Net paid bona fide actual daily
( Average Circulation
Is greater than the combined cir
a suation of the
q Evening Sun,
9 So 1ail and Express,
& ( Evening Post,
a Commercial Advertiser,
6 Evening Telegram.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
AN INTERCHANGE OF JAGs.

A properly sombreroed Texan stood
before Justice Hogan, in the jefferson
Market Police Cour yesterday morning.
charged with being drunk He acknowl-
edged the corn. He said he thought
from the way he felt just then that he
must have been intoxicated the night be-
fore. but he was a police magistrate
himself in the Lone Star State, and II
Justice Hogan were brought before him
down there on a charge OF being drunk
he would certainly discharge him.. JUS
tice Hogan felt that this was an argu-
mentum ad hominum that was ninety
nine per cent. proof and let the pris-
oner 60.
The Justice now owes himself n first
class bat" in Austin. where the Texan
Bench ornaments or holds court. lie
has to his credit the freedom OF that
town 10 the extent, at least, OF one full
grown adults dose Of jag. The Texas
Judge has put himself on record, and
when Justice Hogan feels that he needs
a little recreation with tangle = foot
trimmings all he has 10 do IS pack his
grip and fare forth for Austin. Tex.
He may think after he has tackled
Texas whiskey that centipedes are max
ing nests in his hair and tarantulas are
biting button = holes In the rim OF his
hat but he will not nave to pay a nne
or go TO Jail.
The Texas Judge traded his courtes!es
a LITTLE too literally, II strikes us. a
Broadway jag or a S!~xth-avenue TOO,
isn't knee high 10 the wile-open ecstasy
of a cactus-juice orgy, and II Justice
Hogan ever collects his obligations from
his Lone star brother Of the erm.ne he
will I'M that he has got more in the
trade thar he bargaiuel for. And tha
head he will have mex: morning Will
be much larger and more troublesome
thar the one that pulsatel under the
sombrero yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
THE CRANK CROP.

The crank crop promises 20 be plen-
tiful this season. II must indeed he a,
fine harvest when these worthless begin
TO visit the police stations and 10 de-
mand the payment OF money from police
officers.
The Gould crank and the desperate
crank Of the Broadway cellar were yes
terday supplemented by the crank who
went straight to Headquarters and
wanted 800. 900 OF Supt. Byrnes himself:
another. of a more desperate character,
who walked into the East Thirty-ffth
street station and demanded 500 of
Sergt. Pagan. making n desperate fight
when taken TO the Fttty-seventh street
court; a third who had a mission TO
kill the Cuban Consul and a number of
others, the majority of whom are after
money or blood.
Supt. Byrnes said yesterday that he
would lock the cranks up whenever he
found them. a determination that is
not likely to be changed by reason of
his own experience, however mild-man-
hored his visitor may have been. Ger
tainly such people ought TO be subjected
to some sort of restraint.
Whether or not 1t Is true hat the
cranks have beer aroused by the shoot
ing Of Mayor Harrison, they certainly
are showing much activity Just now.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Norei Je;.inJs.

Novelties in yelling material are re-
markable, for the reason that only two
classes of women wea v~e.ls-ugly
women and women who make up. Prob
ably the variety of this seasons goods
has never been surpassed. There are as
many different tints as the milliner and
dressmaker car suggest, In varying
textures and countless designs. The
dots. flowers and figures are dom in COL
ored chenille. spangles. threads n
with paint and iridescent beads. There
are fan wells, masks. round wells. scarfs,
bags and square wells. with borders and
draw-strings. in solid colors, wo tones.
three tones and changeable effects.
Some of the white net wells hav q mar
row border OF flower design and some
are spangled. One very new effect is a
brown Brussels net. with white and gold
specks; other brown and blue veilings Of
open meshes have cream and beige che
mile dots. Wells withs coiored dots are
very becoming. Fewer black wells and
more white net wells are worn than
usual.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
A POLITICAL JUDICIARY.

It Is very generally conceded that a
political judiciary would be a public
evil. No intelligent man would argue
that 1t would promote the public In
terests 10 make the courts 90, law politi-
cal arenas and to elsct p%artisans as
judges. Yet that is precisely what Is
meant by the proposition to place Judge
Maynard on the bench of the Court OF
Appeals.
Judge Maynard Is a thorough pol.t!-
clan and has always been n partisan Of
one faction or another. lie has been
relied upon to do work that less devoted
party men might have hes!:atei to per
form. When Il was necessary TO get
hold of the Duchess County election
returns before they were formally tilel
and return them TO the County Clerk. It
was entirely natural that the p]olitica!
leaders should turn 70 Maynard as the
person to take them from the Comp
troller's unopened mail.
For this act. and for this alone. Judge
Maynard was rewarded with the Cow
errors appointment to a Court OF APP
peals vacancy. and is now nominated
for that high position by the political
iedutrS AT "HVSe pINuihb He PeI4'I''''i
the service. He Is, therefore, made a
candidate for the bench simply on ac-
count OF his political usefulness. and not
because OF any qualification he pos
sesses for a high judicial Office.
II Judge Maynard should be elected
he will be more OF a politician than a
Judge on the bench He is OF an age
when It would be impossible for him to
get rid OF the habits and the senti-
ments OF a lifetime. He would be as
ready TO do a partisan service on the
bench OF the Court OF Appeals as he
was when Deputy Attorney-General.
How can any good citizen. who re-
CARDS a political judiciary as a public
evil. vote for Isaac II. Maynard for
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals q?
The evening world., 1893-11-01
A Hurcls Race Over skids.

To the Editor:
| see by Saturdays Evening wcrld' that you
fave very properly taken editorial notice OF a
sensible decision ot the Cou-: OF Appeals. viz.
that the side walks belong to pedestrian" This
being so. Why, under the sun, is the skid nuisance
permitted all over town? l have 10 perform a
hurdle racr every day in passing throuGh Warren
street. clinhirg over skids. which IN mary cases
IRE left bridging the Sidewalk when not in use.
II Isn't long since I saw a lady with a baby
trip and fall over one. The bahv's life uas saved
only by the lady falling against a gentleman Just
preceding her ever the hurdle. The Stops pro-
vilIi are Inadequate and dangerously slippery
and greasy vita spilled lutter. eggs. &, that
being tire business o. most OF the firms. The
goods wheeled over the sklds are in sn al! boxes
or tubs, and could easily be carried by TIE lazy
poters. Why should pedestrians lives and limbs
be impe-illel inst beci Sc they prefer to wheel
them They viii, ru. you down with their trucks
II YOU happen 10 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:
nIcCI'sT-D PEDESTRIAN
The evening world., 1893-11-01

Foods that will keep a well person
healthy may kill the sick. On q diet OF
beef tea. which will build up an invalid.
healthy men rapidly lose their strength.
Rare. juicy beef, which is the most
rutritive OF all meats, and which nour-
ishes the healthy. is the least nourishing
Of all foods for the sick person, whose
feeble stomach can assimilate no part
OF It. The nutritive power of milk is
very much underestimate. There is
more nourishment in a pint of milk
than there is in a quarter Of a pound Of
beef. But this is not the whole question
OF Invalid dieting. Chemistry has far
less to do with the subject than the
patients stomach, which must have not
what is most n%ourishing, u what IL
can sssimilate with the least exertion.
The food that a sick person likes and
hunger for Is invariably what nature
requires. The perfect animal may be
fed, the invalid must be fostered with
simple but d~elicately ser, ed morsels.
The cheek Of a broiled lamb chop. a
checker of toast. a spoonful Of wine
jelly and an eggshell of hot milk-those
are the dainties that provoke appetite.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
TURNED INTO The Street.
Neither Brother Nor Uncle Would
Shelter Maggie Coyle.
Many Lost Children Picked Up by
the Police.

Maggie Coyle, q pretty, d~ark-haired
girI. has been al Police H~eaquarters
slRce Monday night, in the care OF
Mutr5n Travers. She was found at
Seventh avenue and Thirtieth street
towards midnight by Patrolman Geo,
Reid. o. the Tende-loin Precinct. Mag
Gle said that she lived with her brother
In Marion, y. j., since her parents
died not long ago.
He. s!..er-in-law did not like her,
Maggie said. and Monday she gave her
money with hich to pay her fare to
his city, where her uncle lived. ,
Wlcn Poliman Reid found the giri
for at the address given no such person,
livel who knew Maggie She wandered
about tho streets part Of the day, and
was crying as II her heart would break
The policeman thought that he could
help the girl. for he knew her uncle.
To the Lncle's house Maggie was taken,
but the Uncle refused to take HIS niece
in. alleging that he was a sick man
and unable to support her.
The uncle was obstinate. and Maggie
was taken TO Police Headquarters,
Sergt. Jack Kelleher communicated with
and word came back that he wanted
nothing more to DO with his sister.
SerGt. Harley. who Is in command OF
the Information Bureau during the day,
said this morning that Magrie's case
was n sad as well as puzzling one. He
believes that Maggie has been turned
cut to shift for herself in the face OF
approaching Wintei. The best thing he
could DO was to send her to jefferson
Market Court this morning and notify
Gerry's Society. all Of which was done.
\ citizen found n dark-faCed siX-year-
old hoy in Houston street not far from
the Bowery this morning. The little
fellow was ha,leEs. his face was smutty
and in his hands We're several pieces OF
coal and cinders The little fellow
hold fast To his mall burden.
Crying bitterly. he was taken 70 Po
lice Headquarters. where he said tina
mis- name was johnny Alexander, Of
AlevanseIus. and lived somewhere II
Mott street. The number he could no
remember. and. indeed. he did not seen
20 desire to recollect.
Johnny told SerEt. Har.ey that hi
mother ser' him out late last night L
pick M coal and cinders. He had no
wandered around and got lost.
4 policeman was sent w4lL Johnn,
to find his home.
During October there were IA los
Children REGISTERED at Police Headquar
'ers. and with the exception Of Maggie
all reached hcne safely after a few
hours. OF the whole number 46 wer,
girls. on Oct. : there were eleven chill
dren found wandering about the streets
AMI on OCT. o a similar number wa
found n cared for.
The evening world., 1893-11-01

\ pretty young Salem, Mass. Girl
has re ,ent.y become en- "a to a native
u 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 b. the
time the house is ready for them. art
tiles, portieres, wallpaper, wood-carv-
ings, mattlngs, rugs ard rare pottery
will have arrived to fiji 1t. The vestibule
Ia to be paved with art tiles, Its walls
hung with stamped leather, m 1t will
he reached by a portal lighted by queer
little windows like those In a Buddhist
temple. There will be no doors 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 Il
contains no furniture In our sense Of
the word, but this Iapanese-Amerlcan
dwelling will be so richly furnished with
cablaets, screens, curlos and hanglngs
that the absence OF the customary
chairs n tables will not be felt as a
The evening world., 1893-11-01
1T IS A PECULIAR FAMILY.
Daughter Wants Wages Father
Never Goes Below Fourteenth 81.

The suit Of Anna Rosalle Giles against
her father. Christian Gies. Of 35S West
Twenty-eighth street, is full of startling
p~eculiarities.
Miss Gies ia forty years old. In her
complaint. filed in the Superior Court
by Attorney Joseph II. Spratt, of 80
Broadway. she demands $1,000 from her
father for services as his housekeeper
for more than twenty years.
The complaint walls that during TWEEN
ty-tTo years the complainant was faith
ful TO Albert Drunnell, who at the end
proved a faithless lover and married
another mi hence the necessity
for this suit against the father.
on the other side II appears, accord
lawyer. hat Papa Giles came to New
York from Germany many years ago.
CDCned 4 barber shop and by frugality
and shrewd real estate investments ac-
cumulated s2O, 900. But the old gentle
man has a disease OF the spine which.
the doctors say, will kill him IL ne gets
a sudden jar or shock, and SO he has
never ridden in a street car or Elevated
train. and during his t%hirty-fve years
residence in New York he a never
been below Fourteenth street. notwith
standing that he has had three wives
and children by each Of them.
But he Is so incensed against his
ungrateful daughter" says Major Purdy,
that he Will go to court n fight her
suit. He will hav a sedan chair made
and will be carried down to court in it,
The case will be tried next week.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
EGetirr Lice curfnina

Nothing furnishes a room quicker
or gives a prettier finish han a pair OF
lace curtains. These snowy draperies
are as essential to the makeup of an
apartment as a collar to a street suit.
1t Is not necessary to spend much for
this charming finish. There are $500
curtains in trade, and there are imita-
lions OF Irish point lace in good old
Nottingham cotton for 81 a pair that A
great many rich people use and admire.
A cheap curtain properly ~laundered ls a
thing Of beauty. The worst thing that
goes on the window OF a small room IA
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

bengaline silk. d~elicately tinted in green
and surrounded with lace. Rows OF
pearls round the throat. cau~nt up In
festoons with diamond clasps. Velvet
twist and aigrette in the lair. secured
with a sparkling crescent.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Ln.wers 20 Que.t.on..

Henry VI Trovr.-Thcre is a Home Tor Old
Men and Ngel Couples at I7 Hudson street.
Wal,or ". BuckrpH Foreigners in FINLAND
have no rIEAt 70 vote for members Of Parliament
: ! C.-Ievslry ppiilers obtain their wares
a. 20 'Dbroke.,' ssles ami from the Wholesale
homo.
II. 4. Nara.-In PLAYING the tray at r~ribbsge
\ covers the -four already played. consequently
B an curt no rLn,
l. II. K.-r. Elirahe,h, y. J-Appllration must
- ratc 20 the proper court to secure change Of
a persons t~hTIsiiga HaEc.
\ Steuo Thu words ere Italian. "Carlna" IL
a little dear "Mio" and Mia are my. "
and "Carlluo' is Little Chirley}'
A. n I've cannot give you the address o..
any literary society Of Jewish young nsh. but
there must De s'yrtl! OF thcn In the city.
Father Your maine and address should accom-
pan the letter about your boy. and there should
be- stamps 10 forward replies received at this
once.
4. T. w.-Records Of death are kept by the
RolrdS Of Health q all large cities, but we
cannot say that these records would date back
fory years in New orleans.
Charles Arthur v.-La;in Is not taught In the
evening high school, French and German are
taught When a class ~ at least ten ran be
formed. Geometry ic In the course Of study.
81. LeG.-Esth State mAkes It's own divorce
laws, Noa.Fpqp9rt ard d~essr.ion will not Sc
cure a divorce In New York. The divorce laws
Of the .@erent States are given in the World
Almanac.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
GOefhs'S Letters.

The entire correspondence between
Goethe n his friend, Charlotte Won
Stein, numbering l,7+s letters, extending
over half a century u776-1sZS). and coll
lected in seven large folio volumes, has
thu 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 los. 900 marks. equal to
about sixty marks q letter.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
1000 PERSONS VkCCINATED.
This Is the Record Made in This
City Las: Week.

!. was reported al the Bureau Of Con-
tas.ous Diseases this morn-g. tina, the
~varc!na'ing corps inOculltel last week
H.0V men, women and children. a recorl
"Ai'h eNcreiN IAN p.ior month 10y 60
another thousand today. The VAGINA
tors ar" inoCulatinG the employees ~ the
lry-gopls store OF ko'a * Go. In one
Hundred and Tw"ltS -hfth street. OF
Hester stree; Second avenue surface
r'lwa" cy.1paC". NIre,y-s.x,h street
ant second avenue; the Twenty-ihi-i
'.Crcf. Railway Company. At the foot oC
IVES; Twcnty-.hirl stree. besides M.
--~yus smaller Institutions about town.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
The impossible Sidewalks.

10 the Editor
I have Just read the inciosed editorial upon
Foot Passengers Rights in your Journal o., this
date. You state in conclusion. But how nlrh
will It practically benefit the long-surering Ct-
rens OF New York? VIII unfortunate pedestrians
have any greater privileges on the sidewalks than
they have had for years rGstF' l have written a
number Of times 70 the New York newspapers dur
ing the pas, ten years upon this very subject, and
my letters have been published, but-Tell, the
SAINT blocking Of the sidewalks. especially in the
narrow streets downtown. and the patient pub
lio'' will continue TO climb over trucks, 'skIds 90
barrels. &c, until the next great Fair at Chi
cage" I presume. 1t Is an outrage, though, and
I csa prove that at least one friend OF mine wa
laid up FOR n month from a terrible sprsIn caused
by falling over . truck skid in front OF a down
town store. c. NJ. LIVINGSTON,
u Broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
MRS. KORN GETS ALIMONY.
Judge InRraham Discredits Afhda.
Wits that She Is Not Sane.

Judge Ingraham, OF the Supreme
Court. has handed down a decision
awarding SIS per week alimony and 500
ounse fees 10 Mrs. Abraham Korn,
who is suing her husband for a limited
divorce.
The peculiar feature Of the litigation
Is the effort 90 the defendant to show
by Cfllavits II w~e.l-known physicians
That the plaintiff Is subject 10 halluc!na-
tons, ana the cruelty alleged exists
only in her disordered brain.
AS an orset to these afidavlts Abra-
ham Levy. Of the Pulitzer Building.
counsel fol Mrs. korn, produced afr
davis from the same physicians. show
ing that their previous afiiavi:s were
not upon a real, but a Hypothetical case
laid befor- 'h~m by d.. Korn. They
dlsJ agree that the plea that Korn had
expended his fortune in caring for his
sick wife is not warranted by the facts.
a. none Of them made charges for at
tendance.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
co,or,d Pupils Not Am bilious.

School No. 80, for colored children, was
established in 1856. Since then twenty
seven boys and th!rty-one girls were
prepared for college, Not one Of this
small number was able to graduate, pow
erty and inability being the chief cauSes
OF failure. The 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 nd Normal Colleges. The
Board of Education has fourteen col
orei teachers. Mrs. Garnett. Principal
OF School No. 81. is the wife Of DR..
Garnet, Minister to Liberia
The evening world., 1893-11-01
HILL NOT TO SPEAK.
Senator Murphy Vetoes the Plan
for Another Meeting Here.
Thinks II Unwise 10 Defend Judoe
Maynard Further.
says that More Talk Would Be Evi
dsnce of Weakness.

Senator Edward Murphy. r., Chairman
Of the Democratic state Commute, las
vetoed tEe plan to hold another meeting
in this city, at which Senator Hul and
LIcIt-G2S sShsohan were 20 sio.K. An
other speech from Senator III. 1t was
thought. might Offset; the effect q the
anti-liaynard faction recen; gains.
Clerk pe!recsi made a." IraouacruFn;
yesterday that Senator AN would posi-
lively speak.
Senator Murphy. It is said. declared
that such q course wou!l be ~Ml-adyise!
at this time. 1t was only a few days be-
fore election, and T. rally Maynard :
supporters on such short notice might be
taken as a sign Of weakness. II would
hurt instead Of strengthen the cause. 50
the call for the proposed meeting was
not issued.
Senator Hill Is expected in the city TO-
day. He will direct the battle until the
close. AS commander-!n-chict he may
countermand the orders u his colleague.
Senator Murphy. He is not likely - do
so. however, as he has the greatest con
iiienCe in the wisdom ana ability OF MlF'
ply as a campaign manager.
According - al altuHr.ti"s. the IrtaO-
cratic state NU.nFIl4't"' .'4N tsF-lAs w
money 10 ala the election O! Maynard. L
money can - II. The Democrats have
the a~fvpn;aga over t-s Reruhlicans in
mis-. In \eW York and kings and part
ly in Fri. Go. MY. the Democrats or
elys-nments ana COLE, tribute from Ia
9fBce.holiers detrav the expenses e..
the campal-n The sat. Committee IS
! thus euah.rI 10 use mis- mJrcy in Repub-
lNcsn .~strorgholis. The amount a. It's
| disr,ns,l for the pur-1s7 O. crushing or
]sIItnc,ng opposition - Mayruri Is est
mattel al from Sg5u.plbn :, &upU.
Tae Psuuhlicars sill plead the poverty
! Get. This is donc IN every campaign IN
10Th sides. Ii leaves open o loop Hole IN
witch the defeated parry can CraU. by
saving; Money DID it," But ChGlTman
Pro1kI.,l saws that influences mere po.
iant than mTney and more eloquent tna0
0rtt1rv are at work - bring about ;h-
10 isii1. Irler which. ne saws, Maynard
viii be- bHr.ei.
The E,;tlnlicars will fire their inGl
br1idsiia ~rrnr'orlt5ry at Inc maes-rce.
ins 10 ha Thr,i In Cooper Union Friday
nigh:. Chau1rev NJ. bnaew and Enht
20, VIII make speeches. Great thing
ara svna.r,el from MIR. Dcpew on this a.,
aston! MIR D,ury n: only contributes
his elorItnce. but has also given llber.
alv fro,r his nurse.
T,-mnrrI nlrbt the uoss-meetfng o
,ha Ge~rman-ArTtriran Kaform Union I,
rrStest aEanst Maynprt's nomination
viii be held in Cooner Union. All N
snaecbes viii h. made in German. Tn
The evening world., 1893-11-01
The Gir!s B'er. There.

"A young mar OF agreeable exterior ana
ample means desires TO form the ac-
quaintance 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 dlspo-
sition. Young ladies who may feel IN
clIned TO cast their lot with him are
hereby requested TO call at Herr Mey-
ers's confectionery establishment to-mor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock. and. as
means OF recognition. to eat an apps
tart"
A few minutes after , the whole stoeA
OF apple tarts was cleared out.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
WHITNEY WANTS DEFEAT.
Has No Time to Go to the CoRst!-
tutional Convention.

II William c. Whitney IS elected a del
egate to the Constitutional Convention
II will be against his wishes. He says
that he was nominated without being
consulted, and now 1t Is too late to
withdraw his name.
MIR. Whitney says his family and bus
mess will require all his time and at
trntion. He has made q proposition 70
the Democratic managers 10 take action
TO defeat him. but they will not do that.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
s1clETY IN QUOp.

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 to 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.
TIL next drunk and disorderly" case,
a laborer who had taken a drop too
much, in addition to dropping asleep in
the streets. was given ten dollars or
ten days"
What privileges our society people
do enjoy.