davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
For ButtonIess Bacbevo..

some time ago. writes Miranda in the
Lady's Pictorial, I suggested in these
columns that 1t would be a boon for
men living alone If there were profess
sional members to whom their house,
mold and personal linen could be sent
regularly. as to the laundry. I see that
my Idea has borne fruit and that q
Ladies' Mending Association has come
into being, which. besides fulfilling a
want, will provide employment for some
OF the many poor gentlewomen whose
abilities do not soar above the level of
homely needlework. To some people.
strange as 1t seems. mending has q
curious fascination. They shring away
In nervous terror from a length Of new
material and pair Of scissors to revei
over three-cornered tear or rejoice in
huge darn. To such, therefore, the
work of the new association will be
not only remunerative but pleasant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Dinner for the Delicate.
Celery Soup.
Oyster Fricassee on Toast.
gtewed Sweetbread, with CresseL
Sweet Orange.
Angel Food
Russian Tea.
Rooms with Many Doors.

The room with many doors Is often
sore vexation to the woman who is
striving to evolve a pleasing interior.
What can you do with such room?
asks. some one In despair. In the first
place, see how many OF the doors can
be conveniently dispensed with in your
going and coming. If any, make the
door an ornamental panel, on which
pictures or a bracket with a good piece
Of bric-a-brac, or n set of shelves may
be hung. If there is sufficient height
between the top Of the door and the
ceiling, put n shelf for snowy ornaments
that have good color over the door, or
long, narrow mirror or flowery pic
ture. Some of the studies that come
with art magazines are used to great
advantage In this place. A different
effect may be had by placing tall
bookcase or buffet or a sofa against the
door, and often this Is improved by first
covering the door with some harmonious
hanging used in folds, or so plain and
straight that 1t looks only like a panel.
The morning call., 1894-03-29

TO General Turr Markus, representing
Buda Pesth, by the Mayor of Turin, In a
sympathetic address. The train is ex-
pected to reach Buda Pesth tomorrow
morning.
LONDON, March pa special dispatch
to the Times from Vienna says that at the
request of the President of Parliament
and prominent Liberals Herr Maurice
Johai. the well-known Hungarian novelist
and writer. has consented to deliver the
oration at Kossuth's grave. He took part
in the revolution of 1S49 and, therefore, is
we'll qualified to speak upon the subject of
Kossuth's life.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The following
is the let er of Vice-Presdent Stevenson
transmitting the coincidence If the United
States Senate to the family of Louis
Kossuth:
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATFs,l
March &c, 1894
To the family Of Louis Kossuth: 1 have the
honor TO send you a copy of a resolution adopt
ed by the Senate of the United States, March
20, 1894.
In obedience 10 the decree Of the Senate
hereby tender you respectful coincidence for
the loss You, in common with the whole world
have sustained IN the death OF this illustrious
patriot and lover Of liberty. The people OF the
United States still remember his visit in 1851.
The profound affection and respect with which
he Inspired them still abide IN their hearts.
Though citizen OF foreign and distant land
be spoke ours language as IL It we're his native
tongue. His cOnSummale eloqueuce made
great and permanent addition to the treasures
OF our literature. We are glad TO bear witness
that TO the cause OF constitutional liberty-his
cause and our cause-he remained faithful unto
the end.
1 have the honor to remain, with great re-
spect, your ODedient servant,
A. L. STEVENSON,
Vice-PresideDt of the United States.
The morning call., 1894-03-29

prise to him. The statement closes as fol-
lows: Il now submit my case to the
court with feeling of confidence that if
the court should find that l have erred
could be charged with no more than an
error Of Judgment and with still greater
confidence that will be acquitted"
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-An official
telegram from Lieutenant Force. repre-
sentative of the Navy Department on the
Orion, which vessel went to Roncador
Reef to endeavor to float the Kearsarge,
confirms the report that the vessel was
partly burned. and had gone 10 pieces. so
that nothing can be done toward her re-
covery. Nothing further is expected until
the return of the Orion.
A letter received at Baltimore from the
master OF the schooner Frank M. Noyes,
dated Bluefeds, Nicaragua. March 10,
says the Noyes passed the wreck of the
United States steamer Kearsarge on Ron
cador Reef. March 6. The warship was
high and dry. There were five schooners
around the reef. Wreckers were stripping
the ship. The foremast of the Kearsarge
was gone. but the main and mZzen masts
were still standing. The main yard was
hanging by trusses. The cockbilled
smokestack was still standing.
The morning call., 1894-03-29
ALL WANT THE CANAL
Even President Cleveland Is in
Favor of Ii.
The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations VIII Presently
Report Its Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations has under
Consideration bills looking to the reorgani-
zation of the Nicaragua Canal Company,
and friends of the enterprise in The Senate
are very hopeful of securing a favorab Bile
report at an early day. The subcommittee
to consider the details of the question
and to prepare bill, it is understood,
submitted a report to the full committee
to-day recommending the adoption of
Senator Morgan's bill with some amend
ments. This bill provides for the reor-
ganiZation of the canal company with a
capital stock of 100000 shares at 500
each, for the issuance of bonds, the pay
ment of which will be guaranteed by the
national treasury. and for the cancella-
tion of the stock of the old company, and
prescribing the method Of procedure un-
der the org nization act II is not sup
posed the bill will go through the COM
mittee without opposition. However, it
is thought there will be a safe majority
for the bill in committee. and there is
little doubt the bill will go On the calen-
dar with a favorable report. Friends of
the bill assert that the scheme for build
ing canal across the isthmus under the
auspices Of the United States has made
material progress in public estimation
within the past few years, and atten-
ton is called to the fact by a member Of
the committee that the President had
changed from the attitude of hostility
which he pied nine years ago to one
of advocacy, and that the Legislatures of
the various States and the chambers of
commerce of several large cities have
memorialized Congress in the interest of
the enterprise, advocating the building of
the canal by the Government or with its
support. 1t is also asserted that the House
committee. which originally opposed the
measure, has changed in sentiment and is
now in a fair way to report bill similar
TO the Morgan bill
The morning call., 1894-03-29
HOME ONCE MORE.
Kossuth Will Rest in
Hungary.
HONOR TO THE PATRIOT.
Death Has Ended the Fear of
Kings.
FROM AMERICA.
The Senate of the United States
Pays Its Tribute to the
Great Dead.

TURIN, March 2S.-The funeral services
over the remains of Louis Kossuth were
held In the Evangelical Church this morn
ing. The route of the procession to the
church was lined with municipal guards.
The streets presented an unusual specta-
Gle on account of the presence of throngs
of Hungarians in national costume. Only
the prominent members of the Hungarian
delegation. and representatives of other
foreign countries were able to secure ad-
mission to the church.
The coffin rested on handsome cata-
falque in front of the altar, covered with
flowers. A guard of honor of Hungarian
students, and the sons and other relatives
of the dead were grouped about it.
Pastor Peyrot delivered an eulogistic
sermon, and after other simple services
the body was borne to the railway sta
ton, followed by a great multitude of
many nationalities. 1t was there delivered
The morning call., 1894-03-29
NO GENERAL KIRKL AND.
Doubt About the Pedigree of Howard
Gouid'S Affianced.


Gouid'S Affianced.
NASHVILLE, March 2S-The announce
ment that Howard Gould was engaged to
marry Miss Kirkland, a daughter of Gen.
eral Kirkland of Tennessee. has mystified
Tennesseeans. There is no General Kirk
land in this part of the State. Miss Kirk
land Is known only in her professional
capacity.
New YORK, March 2S.-The statement
that Howard Gould. third son of the late
Jay Gould, and Miss Odette Tyler, the
young actress. were en- gagfd to be married.
was confirmed to-day by Mr.. Gould and
Miss Tyler herself. She was found after
rehearsal at the theater this morning.
1.-The statement that Howard Gould and
are engaged to be married is correct"
she said. I'VE have been engaged about
month. The engagement was formed in
Washington. l first met Mr.. Gould in
Portland. Or. TWO years ago, when l was
playing there. do not know when we
will be married. We have not discussed
that matter yeG."
Miss Tyler is not Tennesseean, as has
been stated, but a Georgian. She said
Il was born in Savannah. My father was
General w. w. Kirkland. He served in
the civil war, where he got his rank. Ny
grandfather was General Aardee, the au-
thor OF 'Hardee'S Military Tactics and he
also served in the Confederate army.
When l was about 12 years old l was sent
from Savannah to a convent at Guelph,
Ontario. | remained there about five
years. When l left the convent came to
his city and went on the stage"
The morning call., 1894-03-29
WAITED TOO LONG
Forbearance No Longer a
Virtue.
PACIFIC ROADS MUST PAY.
The Government Has Been VerY
Patient With Them.
PACIFIC ROADS MUST PAY.
CONGRESS TO ACT IMMEDIATELY
Mr.. Boatner's Move to Secure a
Committee Will Result in Some
Definite Understanding.

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Speaking of
Mr.. B"atner's proposition to move for the
collection of the Pacific Railroad debt,
Representative Reilly of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the House Committee on Pa
cific Railroads, said to-day: II regard this
as one of the most important questions be-
fore Congress, not excepting the tariff and
finance. But the very Importance of the
question demands that it should be treated
with deliberatiOD. The amount involved
is about S135, 600. 600, and the proper pro-
lection Of the Government and the collec-
tiOE OF such sum requires the most de-
liberate and careful action on the part of
Congress. Now that we are confronted
with the solution of this great problem,
owing to the rarid approach of the matu-
rity of This enormous debt, and the neces-
sity for some legislation, the importance
of the subject is at once apparent. But at
the outset We are confr' nted with all
these complications of laws and
decisions covering period of years
and quite as complex and of as
great a magnitude a. any question with
which Congress has had to deal in recent
years. We have arrived at stage in the
history of this transaction when legisla-
tiOn of some character is absolutely neces-
sary, and previous legislation on the sub
Ject has been deferred awaiting the
approach of the maturity of this debt,
when the situation and its necessities
could be better understood and more
wisely considered. The first installment
of the bonds issued by the Government
in aid Of the construction of these roads
Il hp
provided for during the next fiscal year.
AS the Secretary of the Treasury calls
the attention of Congress to it in his
recent annual reports. the whole debt
will be maturing from that date dur
ing the next four years. The first
installment of bonds amounts to
So, So, 600. They are absolutely payable
on the date of their maturity, and hence
the necessity for legislation in this re-
spect. The COmmrtee On Pacific Rail
roads, made UP of some of the strongest
men in the House. are giving the subipel
their m 0st earnest consideration. and feel
it their duty TO frame and report some sat-
isfactory legislation. The committee ex-
poets to have hearings by all parties inter-
ested and exercise their most earnest
efforts TO arrive at just solution of this
great problem. WHAT conclusion the COM
mittee may arrive at, or the character of
legislation they may determine to report,
il is yet TOO early TO predict. One thing Is
certain, however. that the committee fully
appreciates the gravity of the responsible
ity imposed upon them, and intends to
meet it fully with an eye to securing the
best possible protection of the Govern
mantle interast
The morning call., 1894-03-29
SUFFRAGE IN AUSTRIA.
DIR. Adler Does Not Think the Case
Is DeSDerate.

VIENNA, March 2S.-At the socialist
congress here to-day, a resolution declar-
ing in favor of the policy of ultimately
declaring general strike was adopted.
Resolutions were adopted declining to ac-
cept the Governments project for electoral
reform, and urging that every means be
employed to obtain universal suffrage.
The congress decided to support the de-
mand on the Ministers that eight hours
constitute legal days work. A proposal
was made that in the event OF a general
strike being inaugurated. workingmen re-
fuse TO pay rent. After some argument it
was rejected.
Reasons were submitted by DR.. Adler.
leaving open the questions of why and
how a general effect should be effected.
DR.. Adler pointed out the extreme danger
of rikes unless there was absolute GER
tainty of success. He reminded his hear
ers that the troops In the large cities
would make short work of any popular
rising. DR.. Adler concluded by declaring
that he was convinced such an extreme
measure as popular rising would not be
required to secure universal suffrage,
The morning call., 1894-03-29
THURSTON MUZZLED.
It Looks as Though the Gulf Road
Would Win.

OMAHA, March 2S-The hearing of the
Union Pacifc-Gulf case in the United
S ates Circuit Court was continued to-day,
the argument of Attorney Hobson not
having been completed. Hr. Hobson
started this morning to show that the
Union Pacific was not bankrupt road,
but on the lat of January of the present
year it was in a fourishing condition.
When he began to quote figures to sus-
tain his contention, Judge Caldwell inter-
rupted and inquired why, if the facts were
as stated. Mr.. Hobson did not begin pro-
ceedings TO have the receivership set
aside.
The attorney replied that he was not
attacking the recevership, but wished to
show that the road was perfectly solvent,
and therefore able TO carry out the CON-
tracts entered into with the Gulf Company.
He asserted that there had been no failure
on the part of the Union Pacifi line to pay
interest obligations on the main line when
due. He alleged that when such default
was imminent, George Gould and Russell
Sage went down into a fund set aside for
such purposes and brought out enough to
meet the requirements of the case. He as
serted that 1t was necessary for them to
take $3.50, 900 from this fund on January /
to meet the obligations due. he chal-
lenged the receivers to show that they had
made single report since their appoint
ment as to the condition of the trust i'm
posed on them.
When the noon recess was taken Mr..
Hobson had not concluded his argument
and the expected statement of Receiver
Clark on the wage conference was not filed
in court this morning.
There were some sensational features
during the afternoon session. Mr.. Hob
son completed his argument and then At
torney Pattison made the closing address
on behalf of the Gulf. Before Judge
Thurston, General Solicitor of the Union
Pacific, began his closing argument, Judge
SaDborne remarked that If the counsel
would confine his address to the considera-
tion of the measure of compensation TO be
paid between October Is and December IS,
1898, he thought the court could reach an
agreement on the other points In dispute
without listening to any more argument.
Mr.. Thurston then opened his final appeal
to the court. He declared that the state
ments Of Attorney Hohson in regard to
the solveney Of the Union Pacific were
without any foundation in fact Mr..
Thurston had nearly completed his argu-
ment when the court adjourned and will
close Tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1894-03-29
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUBS.
minnesota Will Wheel Into Line
SpIendidIV Organized.

MINNEAPOLIS, March %. - Harmonic
Hal, the NEE ting-place OF the State
League of Republican Clubs, was packed
to sufOcation when President Goodnow
called the assemblage TO order. 1t was
evident from the moment his gavel
dropped that the accommodations we're
not sufficient to allow all the delegates
breathing room. After prayer had been
offered by Bishop Fowler. President
Goodnow announced that the meeting
would be adjourned to the Exposition
building, which has q capacity of over
5O00 Headed by the band, 1900 odd dele
gates marched to the Exposition building
made famous by the last National Repub-
Iican convention. After brief speAch by
the President, Governor McKinley's we'll
known lace advanced up the aisle. The
vast assemblage rose, cheering, and the
band played "My Country, 'Tis of Thee"
President GO0dnow. in presenting the
Governor, asked the audience to rise and
give three cheers, which was responded to.
Governor Mckinley then made a stir
ring address. which in its main points did
not differ from the speech made at the
exposition building. After the retirement
OF Governor Mckinley the election OF off
GERS followed. John GoodnOw of this city
was reelected by aceamation as presi-
dent. and J. W. Stevens of ST. Paul was
elected secretary. at l As o'clock bust
ness was declared concluded. and the
league adjourned until the evening meeting.
The Committee on Resolutions COM
pleted the work assigned them this even
ing, and at mass-meeting at which
Major Mckinley spoke presented resolu-
tions for adoption. THY were lengthy in
character aud embraced a scorching
arragnment of the Democratic party. par
ticulsrly in regard to its action in the mat
ter Of pensions; indorsed the adminis,ra-
tion of Governor Nelson of Minnesota; :;
complmented the officers of the league
for faithful service during the past year.
and concluded by reaffirming faith and
loyalty TO the principles of the Republican
nartV.
The morning call., 1894-03-29
GREAT RAILROAD DEAL.
The Hamilton and Dayton Has ABB
Sorbed the Texas Pacific.

CINCINNATI. March 28.-Trustworthy
news has been received here from New
York of one OF the most gigantic deals in
the history of American railroads. 1t is
nothing less than that the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Company
has bought out the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific. This is the deal
that was consummated in New York Sat-
urday. This is the greatest North and
South combination ever made in the
United States, and links the Mississippi
River, Lake Michigan. Lake Huron, Lake
Erie. the Kanawha region of West Vir-
ginia on the North with Meridian, Shreve-
port, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Atlanta,
Birmingham. Knoxville and Chattanooga
on the South. This system has two local
points, the main one at Cincinnati, and a
very important but minor at Chattanooga.
The distance from Cincinnati, the focus,
to the main Southern points are: To Chat
tanooga, 1876 miles; 90 New Orleans, S28
miles; TO Shreveport. 942 miles; to Bruins
wick, 1854 miles. a glance at the map will
show the commercial Importance of thls
deal. The Monon being also IN the deal ID
gives the new system three through routes
from Chicago to the gulf. one from Cincin-
natl and one through Louisville, as well as
Yha Rec line.
The morning call., 1894-03-29

amendments to the constitution providing
Tor the election of Senators by direct vote
OF the people whenever they make provs-
ION Tor the same by statute or otherwise.
Ihe committee expects to reach decision
on the question at its next meeting. The
proposed change of inauguration date to
April 30. the meeting of Congress on the
second Monday of January. and the 31st
OF December as the commencement and
termination OF terms of members of Con-
eress as embodied in the resolution intro
duced by Grain of Texas also came up for
discussion to-day, but 70 conclusion was
reached,
The morning call., 1894-03-29
FIGHT FOR CONTROL.
Irish Leaders in a Squabble About
the Freeman'S Journal.

DUBLIN, March 28.-There was crowd
ed meeting yesterday of the shareholders
of the Freeman's Journal. Thomas Sex
ton. NJ. p, who spoke. severely criticized
the action of the directors. complaining
that in spite OF loss OF money there was
no spirit of economy shown.
John Dillon said that this was his last
day in the board OF directors, and de-
nouDced Mr.. Healy's scheme to guarantee
dividends as bogus plan. Throughout
Mr.. DiIlon's speech there were frequent
Interruptions and number of exciting
scenes. Mr.. Hesly. who followed. bitterly
attacked Mr.. Dillon, declaring that be had
mt penny invested in the paper. Mr.
Healy WAS also frequently interrupted, but
the majority of the directors sided with
him.
The morning call., 1894-03-29
Walker on the Way.

WASHINGTON. March %. - Admiral
Walker started from Washington this
evening for San Francisco to take the
steamer of April for Honolulu.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-A special to the
Record from Washington says: Secretary
Gresham in conversation with gentleman
to-day stated that Admiral Walkers
mission to the Hawaiian Islands had
nothing to do with the establishment
of a naval depot at Pearl Harbo
but that dispatches had been received
from Willis. which it was not con sidered
expedient to send TO Congress, indicating
that an outbreak might occur at Honolulu
at any time, which would require the pres
ence of cool, shrewd and determined man
to look after the interests of the United
States.
The morning call., 1894-03-29
sHORTENS THE ROUTE.
Huntington Extending His Mexican
Railway Lines.

MONTEREY. Mexico. March 2S.-A corps
of civil engineers have been sent here
from New York by c. p. Huntington,
president of the Southern Pacific, with in
structions to run survey of route from
this city to Monclaya. at which station
connection is made with the Mexican Iu-
ternational. which is also part Of the
Southern Pacific. The Mexican Interna-
tioDal is now being extended to the Sierra
Msjada mining camp from Nonclava, and
the proposed line to this city is to be built
The morning call., 1894-03-29

equally whoever may be in power has
been completely exploded by one years
trial of the Democratic party.
May we not hope" he concluded, that
the spirit OF just ce and patriotism, which
animated you in the critical DAYS of the
past when the people of the northwest
leu the hosts of freedom in the great
contest with the slave power may still in
spire you 10 even mightier effort in behalf
OIL Inc fundamental principles of our Gov
elh'nent and of our Industrial independ-
ence and prosperity"
The morning call., 1894-03-29
SURE OF ACQUITTAL.
Commander Heyerman Submits
His Case to the Court.
The Evidence Is All In, and the
Verdict Is Now Under
Consideration.

BROOKLYN, March 2S.-Ths taking of
testimony in the Kearsarge court-martial
closed to-day, and shortly after noon the
court was cleared to consult over the YER
dict. a statement by Commander Heyer-
man, in his own defense, was read. claim
ing that no teslimony had been given
showing that he was in any way guilty of
neglect, and that the accusation was a sur
The morning call., 1894-03-29
INFORMERS DISSATISFIED.
Wanted to Make 1t Much Hotter for
Carnegie.

PITTsBURG, March 2S.-It is understood
that the men who informed against the
Carnegie Steel Company are dissatisfied at
Secretary Herbert's report on the armor-
plate frauds and may urge Congressional al
inquiry. James A. Smith. who conducted
the case for the men. when seen concern
ing the latest report. said Mr.. Herbert's
report omitted many important details,
but the facts were substantially as he
furnished them,
The morning call., 1894-03-29
REPORTED FOR RATIFICATION.
The Senate Takes Action on the
New Chinese Treaty..

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Tne Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations took ac-
tion upon the Chinese treaty t-day, and
later. while the Senate was in executive
session, reported it for ratification. A
motion to make the treaty public was oh
jected TO and WAS not pressed.