davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05
How He Raises Children.
To the Editor.

TU VTF TITTTUT'
Let me give you n tip In regard to raising chill
dren. | have a daughter Of twenty, one son OF
nineteen. and one OF eighteen. My daughter can
20 any where after supper. providing one OF her
parents or one Of her brothers goes with her. The
atrc is preferable. Do not allow a child to go to
any amusement whatever unless one OF the family
is with it. DO not deprive them Of any pleasure
that Is beneficial. Try and interest them with the
news OF the day. Tell them all you can. and in
this way YOU can keep them around you. In Sc
Letting apartments the neighhorhood should be
your main aim Teach the boys. as we'll as the
girls, to assist their mother In some Homework,
such MS cleaning sllverware. furniture, Sc. and
making breakfast. | wish all the readers OF 'The
Evening World had as little trouble and as good
children as | have. HERNIA II.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
He IS AFTER otto MATT0L0.
Detective Sergeant Won Gerichten
Starts for Chicago.
VIII Bring Back a Boy Who Alb
seconded with $1,000.

Detective-sergt. Won Gerichten, Of In
spector McLaughlin's stan, started for
Chicago at / o'clock =. NJ. to-day to
bring back to this city Otto Mattolo,
seventeen years old. who, early in March,
robbed John Ortalano, a fish dealer, of
l66 BleeCker street. OF 81, 800 and fled.
The young absconder was a clerk in
the employ of Ortalanu. ON March 6,
while the fish dealer vas absent from
his store, Mattolo, who knew the com
binatiOn of the safe, TOOK the money, and
In company with "A young man named
Larry Burns, left the city.
Ortalano informed Inspector McLaugh-
lin Of the robbery. The police ascer-
tanned that Burns was in Kansas city,
ana several days ago caused his arrest.
Nothing could be proven against him,
but he informed the police that Otto
Mattulo was in Chicago and that he
had $500 deposited in the First National
Bank there.
Otto, according to Burns, was cutting
qulte a figure, wearing diamond rings
ana StuhS, ana was stopping at 2i3S East
"rn avenue. Inspector Mclaughlin sent
IA warrant for Mattulo's arrest to CHEF
Of Detectives Shea. and when he called
at the bank yesterday an officer was
awaiting him there.
Ortalrno's fish store is in De Pau Row,
once the mansion of A.. 7. stewart.
About a year ago his store was entered
by burglars. but the police stepped in
and arrested five ~well-known crooks.
A small amount OF money was missed
at that time.
Young Mattolo was indicted by the
Grand Jury ON March 80 last. 1t Ia sale
that since he fled with the money his
father has not been seen, and It is be-
lievcd, he IS either demented or has COM
mitted suicide.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Gas Ranges Bought on Time.

Nowadays housewives buy gas ranges
as formerly they bought sewing-ra-
chines-on time. With a big gas stove,
stationary wash tubs. linoleum floor COW
erings, granite cooking utensils and Jap.
anese WOO bowls, cups. vases, trays and
boards for preparing foods, ki,l,en work
Is robbie Of a vast amount of old-time
drudgery. Life is too short ana oppor-
~tunities for refinement are too precious
to spend time n strength scruhbing
floors, securing tins and steel knives ana
shaking carpet rugs. A three pint bowl
of %lacquered redwood costs 25 cents; II
Is easier to clean than a tin dish, longer
lived than crockery and almost as useful
as copper.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
A. P. A. GUARDS AN EX-PRlEST
Mob Threaten Lecturer SInttcry
ut Snn Francisco.
INV hssocIn,pd proasN

san FRANCISCO. April 5.-For
awhile last night it looked as If ex-
Priest Slattery and his wife would be
the central figures Of a battle of relig-
ious factions. Slattery was billed to lee
ture in odd Fellows Hall, on "Why
Priests Do Not Wed" The hall was
crowded. and on the outside fully 1000
people gathered. Cries of Lynch him: -
hang him." and kill him went up.
during the lecture Slattery received
a note, stating that n moi was wait
Ing for him outside. but he said he was
not afraid
When the lecture was over, members
or the A. p. a. formed a guard about
the ex-priest's carriage. When the lee
turer and his wife appeared, they were
hooted and Jeered by the crowd Guard
ed by the A. p. A. men. they entered
the carriage and were driven at a gal
lop through the crowd. The mob at
tempted to follow, but was distanced.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
JUSTICE FOR THE ACCUSED.

The Coroner's jury returned an open
verdict in the Martha j. Fuller inquest
yesterday. finding the shooting the cause
of death, but declaring their inability
to determine who fired the fatal she
The Coroner. however, committed Law
yer Magee to the Tombs, on the ground
that II had not been found that Miss
Fuller shot herself.
This course was denounced by Magce's
counsel as unauthorized. inasmuch ny no
evidence had been produced duplicating
Mag"c In the crime. and there was
nothing to commit him on. The ac-
cused was, however. taken back to the
Tombs.
Lawyer Brooke was right In the con-
tentiOn that the Coroner had no ground
on which to commit Magee. But as the
police, In view OF the open verdict,
had Just ns much right to detain him
on suspicion as they had before the In
quest was held, the Coroner's action
made no difference to the prisoner.
The feature of the proceedings most
open to criticism is the position taken
by the representative Of the District
Attorneys Office. who all along limited
at the possession Of evidence duplicating
Mngee, but failed to produce any.
1--WE don propose to give away our
case Till 1t comes to trial in n criminal
court" was the explanation given by
the Assistant DistriCt-Attorncy
This Is "A most singular declaration for
n public prosecutor to make. He has
no ease To give away" Ills prov
ince Is to bring out the whole truth,
not to secure n conviction. right or
wrong. 1t is as much his duty to pro-
t"ct an accused man II he is innocent as
to convict him If he Is guilty.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TICKET AGENTS. LONG TRIP.
They Leave To-day to Attend IA
Convention ut Los Angeles, Cal.

The International Association OF Rail
road Ticket Agents will leave at 3 p. NJ.
to-day via the Royal Blue line and the
Shenandoah limited, for New Orleans,
on route to their Convention at Los An
pclcs, cal, At New orleans they will
meet the delegation from Chicago and
other Western points,
From New York there will be three
eighteen section Pullman palace cars for
their accommodation. There will be
about one hundred and twenty-five in
tn party from New York and the East.
\ few delegates VIII Join the party at
I.uVly and Natural bridge. Va. These
d,lrEltcs have been VISITING the caverns
OF l.uray and thu Natural Bridge.
Tho party viii be in charge of J. f..
Prullc. New York Passenger AGENT OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad, who
goes with them as far as New orleans;
by their wives.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Fish in Cream. /

Boil any kind of fish; when cold bone
It with a silver fork or chop-stick;
mince a few sprigs of watercress or
parsley, cover with sweet milk, scald
and season with salt and white pepper
Just before sending to table. This is
such a delicate dish for breakfast, lunch
or a side dinner dish that a trial will
make 1t a favorite. Meaty fish like cod,
halibut and salmon require strong sea-
soning. "Finnan haddy'' and smoked
sturgeon served this way after a thor
ough cooking are excellent.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Robert VI. Galloway BADLY Cut l.,
the Broken Glass of "A Cnb.

President Robert NJ. Galloway, OF the
Merchants National Bank, and Chair
man of the Executive Committee of the
Union League Club, Is confined to his
house to-day as II result of injuries re
c"ived last evening in a runaway acct
dent.
Mr., Galloway, in company with Thomas
II. Ward, Of Thomas II. Ward n Co,
took IA cab from the Union League Club
house. At Firth avenue and Fifty-nfth
street a wheel Of the cab gave way,
frightening the horse, which ran away.
The animal turned from Fifth avenue
into Ftrty-seventh street. ana plunge
Into a pile of building material. The col
llsiun threw the driver from his seat. and
in the wreCkagc Mr.. Galloway was badly
cut by broken glass. Mr.. Ward suffered
only slightly.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

To the Editor:
| have read many letters in The Evening
World blowing about homes, each man or woman
insisting that his or hers was the best. but I
haven't yet heard anybody blowing about a board
ng-house. Let us hear from n few boarders.
Let them tell us wherein their boarding house
surpasses all others; whether the stewsd prunes
are as sweet as the ~landlady, or the soup and
stow and stew and coup menu is better or worse
than they have known before7 How high is the
gossip keyed and how many OF the lady boarders
play the piano. How is the star boarder favored
above other inmates OF the place! What is the
back rent limit and how many cornet players and
u~nhappily mated couples are there In the house!
Lots OF interesting things can be said on this
subject. l would like to have somebody who
has had experience picture me the ideal New York
boarding house. MAUD MGEE.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Junketting Judges and Their Pay,

To Inc FuItOr'
There are ofhce-holders in New York to-day, get
ting from IS 900 to $40, 900 a year salary, who a
few years ago couldn't make 81, 900 n year. Look
a. the quality OF the men who ara police Judges,
getting $1,000 a year, more money than the ma
jcrity OF our Judges in the highest courts In some
OF our States get, and they sit only, on an aver
age. about six months a year. For instance. now
two or three OF them are absent. and II I was
Comptroller Fitch l would not sign a payroll for
one OF them or give them a cent OF money when
they get back, because 1T is drawing money under
false pretenses, They will draw more money when
they come back from their vacations than they
would give a skilled mechanic for a whole year,
work. A DEMOCRAT.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Plat; to urge on Gov. Flower the veto
Of the Bl-partIsan Police bill; to use
his powerful influence with the Governor
to rid the State OF the disgrace OF Brock
wayism, and to cleanse the Tammany
organization as he promised to do Of all
persons implicated in improper conduct
in elections. He will also Ice in time to
help on the Senate investigation Of the
Police Department, and probably OF thu"
methods Of other city departments, and
to Civ" encouragement to p~arkhurst In
his crusade OF puriiication.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TAMMANY GONE ASTRAY.
Reward for the One Who Return
Him to Fourteenth street.

While Mr.. Croker is seeking content
ment in the Far West, the tail OF Tam
many is wagging In despair. There is a
reward on the head OF this poor mis-
guided st, Bernard. lie is only n pup
six months old, rough-coated and with
"A black muZ2le, who Is probably suffer-
p]erienced by n number OF bipeds who
also wear collars inscribed with the
name OF Tammany.
Tammany, the dog, disappeared from
his home at the factory OF the American
Dunlop Fire. Company, at 5O4 West
Fourteenth street. three days ago. His
owner, George lucknow, has offered a
is described as OF gentle disposition
" when things come his way"
The evening world., 1894-04-05

To the EiitOr:
Nv Intended has been my sweetheart since
childhood. lie is tNenty-three and ! am nine
teen. Thrown on his own resources without
parents at i've; taken home by his aunt at
eleven; treated with no love or care. he was
again cast out at fifteen. He fell In with rough
people, but with all temptations Is honest, pure
in mind. verv Intelligent. temperate, the per
fectlon OF manhood and sincere and true. He
has faults. too. He has no desire for profess
sion or trade. but for a government position.
lie has too much opinion OF his intelligence,
strength and puyilistic power. md pugillsm /
detest. He has a very stubborn way, but is for
giving and kind He has no ambition when once
weakened. He will not curry favor from any
one. and is very blunt In his remarks, and
thereby loses many friends. | posses a loving dispo-
sition and have many friends. am refined, bust
ncssllke and domestirated. I have had excellent
offers OF marriages. but would not accept any.
I love him dearly, but fear h. may resume
his old habits. or. having no profession or trade,
may lose his government position. and then
what would become OF u.s. Dear readers, advise
me. WEST HODOKEN.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Carrot Crenm,

Put one pound OF fresh fried lard in n
kettle, add one pint of hot water and
set 1t away to cool Skim of the lard
and put it in an oatmeal kettle, add half
a pound of tried suet from a young
beef. Peel and CRATE two large carrots
and stir them into the suet. Cook slow
ly one hour, strain through a double
cheesecloth, then strain again, add a
few drops of Bergamot oil and dip in
small dishes to remain. This cream is
soothing and healing for chapped or
calloused hands.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Mustache First, Love Afterwards.

TO the EDITOR:
| sympathize fully with 'Deardless. Every
young man who wants to be in love must have
a nice mustache, ! don't see how a girl or rather
a grown-up young lady can walk alongside OF a
smOoth-faced youngster. First the mustachc and
then love, Let me tell you. 'Beardless." You
say you are only tweity, Now, In my opinion
no boy OF twenty knows what love is, You might
feel that which they call a tickling sensation about
tbs heart and think 1t love, but. my dear friend,
you are mistaken. Just wait a few years and
you will see that l Am right. Meanwhile your
mustache Will have ar Opportunity to grow, and
II your lady love will think you worth while wait
Ing for then marry her by all means.
EXPERIENCE,
The evening world., 1894-04-05
The Newest Pincusbton.

The newest and daintiest thing in pin
cushions is the following A wicket
basket, about the size n shape of the
bowl Of a clay pipe, is filled with finely
cut curled hair. Then a bit of black
velvet is used as a covering for the top,
and black pins are stuck over the TOP,
in graduated rows. till 1t is entirely COW
cred. If the round heads are used IL
Will look like a great blackberry. Now
narrow lavender ribbon is tied around
the basket and long ends with bows, by
which to hang 1t up.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
A Few First-CInss Ne,ers.

Never eat bonbons or confections of
any kind on the street, in vehicles or in
public places. Munching sweets Is
considered by all refined and intelligent
persons as ill-bred and provincial. Study
repose OF manner Swinging OF arms.
humming of tunes. frequent contortions
OF the face and restlessness OF feet and
hands are not only very trying to your
family, but they are a source OF irrita-
ton and annoyance to others.
After visiting an out-of-town house
The evening world., 1894-04-05

To the Editor;
| now have the opportunity to say to Yankee
that | get my Information Of the protected lot
from the annual report OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury for 1855. Worthington c. Ford. Chief
OF the Bureau Of Statistics OF the
State Department. one Of three Stats
tical experts to whom the Secretary ap-
piled. made the following report: The total
number OF persons engaged In gainful occupations
1850. was II. 1872, 0g9. divided as follows: Agricul-
ture. 1910. I93; manufactures. mechanics and
mining. 1851. li2; professional and personal.
tO74 2}s; trade and transportation. $50 256 -
Setting aside the last two classes as not being
subject to foreign competition Mr.. Ford arrived
at the following results: Population Of the
United States In gaIntui occupations, not subject
to competition, 1884 sl4; population subject to
competition, 81. lS4. the percentage being A. per
cent" Sow, Yankee says II the farmers
and mechanics are prosperous so will the mer-
chants be-" | quite agree With him there, but
| deny that the farmers or mechanics are nearly
~ prosperous MS they might be II the load OF
taxes called protection" were lifted from their
shoulders He takes II for granted that all our
prosperity and advancement is due to 'protec-
tion 70 allowing lit,lo for the Intelligence and en-.
]terprisc u the people and the vast resources Of
or cpun;ry. Where Is the loLir o! taxing 05
per cent ~ the population for the benefit ~ )
per cent. the whole number " 'prDtoCtel' ones,
counting the employees. who. II protected one
way are taxed for it another LOGIC, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MAY PROVE A BUTTER TRUST.
Proposed Illinois Creamery Cor
pOrutiOn with "a Big Capital.

CHICAGO, April ARTICLES incorpo-
rating the Northwestern Creamery Com
pany have been filed with the Secretary
of state. The capital stock is set at
$f'',en, possibly the largest amount ever
invested by a single company in butter
making, or buying. If the latter be the
object Of the Company.
,,oi. Henry !" Turner, Harry l.. Earle.
SrhuNIer Hosfori and Robert II. Bald
WIN are tn" ~incorpOrators. All are we'll
known capitalists. and Baldwin and
farle are ohio cheese and butter-ma-
kers. Indications show that somethiny
more than the usual creamery business
Is contemplated by the new COMPANY.
When questioned, Mr.. Earle would not
a,nnit or deny that "a butter trust"
mlEht be contemplated by the $500, 600
The evening world., 1894-04-05
L" OFFICIALS PAY CUT.
Chicago Railroad Directors Decide
to reduce Expenses.
by Associated Press.)

by Associated Press)
CHICAGO, April 5.-As a measure OF
retrenchment in expenses the directors
or the Lake Street Elevated road have
made a cut OF from 80 to go per cent. in
the managing officers salaries. They
also decided to consolidate the offices Of
vlce-president purchasing agent md
general ticket agent. and place them in
cnarRe or the Nlce-President. and to
treasurer. ""'
1t was learned from a reliable source
mat the Presidents salary is reduced
general counsel from $1,000 to less than
half that amount. The Vice-President
VIII draw no salary for that office, but
VIII be paid the regular amount for act
ticket agent.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
When Tomatoes Are Left Over

"NVTs
Here is a bit Of economy for you. If.
as often happens. you have a little
stewed tomato left over from dinner.
this Is a nice way Of using 1t up. Boil
two-thirds of a cup of rice in two cups
OF water. or rather steam 1t in the
double boiler. adding half a t%easpoonful
Of salt at the time you pour the boiling
water on to the rice. Cook until soft,
which will be in half or th%ree-quarters
OF an hour. Remove the cover of the
boiler and stir the rice carefully with
a fork to let steam escape, and dry off
the rice. Heat the tomato which was
left, season it quite highly with salt and
pepper, using a bit OF cayenne to height
en- the taste, add to the rice a table,
spoonful of butter, stir carefully in, and
when the butter is melted pour over the
tomato and stir that also into the rice.
Serve at once as n vegetable. You don't
know until you try 1t how nice this dish
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Diet for ~InsOmniacs.

To the Editor:
I suffered from insomnia for Ave years. and was
relieved by observing 4 few simple rules Of diet.
For two hours before going to bed avoid every
stlmulant, oven tea or coffee. and half an hour
before bedtime eat a dish OF rice. half milk. half
water, cooked. Then drink a cup OF milk heated
with a little boiling water, II you continue these
simple rules for q few nights you will undoubted-
ly derive benefit. II you awaken during the night
have a cup OF milk ready. diluted with hot water
or a teaspoonful Of beef extract dissolved In 4
cup OF boiling water. and eat a slice OF dry bread.
NJ,
The evening world., 1894-04-05
DOG AS A ST0WAWAY.
Came All the Way from Texas Be-
fore II Was Discovered.

John Seymour, the night Waterman
on the pier at Burling slip, has been
presented with a small terrier dog
which came as a stowaway from Gal
weston, Tex, on the Mallory line steam
ship Leona last Tuesday.
The dog, which has been named Lion,
in honor Of the ship which brought him
here. probably fell into the hatchway
at Galveston and was immmured be-
tween the big bales OF cargo before II
could make its presence known. Ii
remained in that position without food
or water for more than a week before
II was discovered.
The poor dog, when found, was too
ing.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Kane, Pa, business Man Expelled
from His Firm.

KANE, Pa, April 5.-Webb Evans, OF
the firm OF Davis & Evans, owners of
one of the largest general merchandise
stores in this section of the State, has
been arrested here at the instance OF 7
Brown. q Wilcox, Pa. banker. on the
charge OF forging the name OF his uncle
Joshua Davis. to four notes a~ggregating
5000.
It Is said that Evans negotiated forged
paper in Smithport md other places
which Will bring the amount Of his for
geries up TO a hgure, exceeding Sl2, 600.
his expulsion from the firm last Satur-
day by his partner and father-In-law
John S. Davis, n other bankers who
sc 0D. Va
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MOire SleCNeH.

Grande modistes who deign to make
over toilets use the magnificet moires
for the new sleeves, revers and waist
bands. If the favored customer Is tall,
black or darker silk than the material
is used; a lighter tint, If she is a little
woman, on the principle that dark storm
clouds lower n silver clouds brighten
the sky. For these repairs the bills are
startling. Twenty-Five dollars is consid-
cred quite reasonable for making an
old toilet fresh looking"
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TOUGHS FIGHT MILITIA.
Many Heads Broken in n Row nj
Toronto Armory.

TORONTO. Ont, Aprn .. --he Queens
own Toronto's pet rcglmcat held It's
hrst Spring parade last night. over n
thousand touEhs gathered at the doors
OF the new armory, near Queens Park,
and endeavored to block the entrances,
\ detachment of the regimen was or.
Iered 10 clear "A paSsa 90, md n sharp
hut decisive fight foil Ived, in which
several of the military md + good many
more or tn" mob we're wounded.
The touGhs threw bricks and stones
right and left WITH tho hutts of their
rifles. \ strong force OF pollre shortly
appeared on, the scene, and the mob
fled in disorder. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Hints for the Home.

Sea salt should be used with the bath-
1t is restful and invigorating.
After washing the hands rub vaseline
gently on. 1t softens the skin.
Scarfs are no longer used to drape
pictures and chairs. For the mantei
china silk crepes, embroidered, are popu-
lar.
For narrow windows In small apart
ments muslin curtains, figured and RULED.
look well.
A crepe veil can be renovated by put
ting 1t out for a few minutes In a dris-
cling rain until well dampened. Then
fold and put under a mattress over night
1t will be wonderfully improved In tho
moTninR. go.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
lr 1l...lo;:2!A9a EZI5lsys1.11Dl;:

a letter sent within a week is eou,va.
lent to a call.
Never discuss Yourself, your SERVANT,
or domestic affairs In polite clrclo,
conversation is of a nature so genera,
that continual talking Of ones self 10
considered ill-bred and vulgar.
Never interrupt conversation nj an,
time or in any place. A good listons-
is a great boon to mankind. There ia
n o of rules which Is the resul, =,
all these social ~observances. A SON
tence, an incident, an opinion expressed
should be given without an lnterruption
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Violet Water.

Get a quantity of fresh picked yiolets
take them to a druggist and set them
weighed, put them into n large not,,o
n get him to give you the same weight
in alcohol as you have of v%iolets. Pour
it over the violets and cork tightly
Shake every day for ten days, then add
just as much water as you had alcohol
The next day strain and bottle for Use.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
EXPERIENCE.
Sensible Girls Not Scarce.

To The Editor:
Having read Staten Island Bachelors letter. In
which he states he is unable to nnd a sedats and
homolike woman. will venture a few remarks.
There are any number OF homelike women n he
will but look about; but a great many men seem
to seek the society OF giddy girls, They md them
more amusing, which accounts for their failing to
meet the sensible girl. There are good and true
women everywhere, and when II comes to a man
wishing to select q partner for life, n he be an
honorable man, no doubt he Will be able to and
one worthy of him. LEONINE.