davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Sore Threats and Serious Colds
Afflict the Little Ones.
Lots OF Work for Free Doctors in
This Weather.
The Sick Babies Fund Is Relieving
and Curing Many Tots.


Tho babies are not as well as they
would be II the weather was more sea-
sonable. The free physicians have more
than the usual number of sore throats.
bad colds and bronchial Troubles to
There Is always the dread of pneumonia
or consumption in these cases, and the
doctors have been unremitting In their
devotion. One physician who has re-
peated his visit to n cheerless barrack
in Mott street, writes OF the case:
"The husband and father out OF work.
wife and mother in bed in the last stage
Of consumption and will soon pass away:
Two little boys, poorly clad, half starved
and suffering with hronchitis.. which VIII
ere long be consumption. Nothing In the
house to eat. Nearly all the furniture
gone. No fuel to burn In the rickety
This Is in brief the sad story OF n
family In my district. and is a fair sam
Pile OF the kind OF cases The Evening
World fund relieves. 1t Is surprising
how little money changed the aspect OF
affairs in this wretched little household
Medicines were purchased. food and fuel
and indeed everything to make them
comfortable were procured; and were 1t
not for the fact that the poo- mother Is
so III II would he hard to find n happier
family. 1t was pleasant to observe that
altnOuRn tney nH'l seen DetteT uhys anu
were proud. they were truly grateful
This Is the kind of ellef The Evening
World" doctors are giving to the sick
babies and their relatives. House to
house visits are made every working day
In the week. and no case of distress is
disregarded. Men. women ar cm'dren.
as well as babies. needing medical or
sanitary service. are treated with the ut
most compassion . and wherever the case
justifies II. provision is made for crea-
ture comforts. The work is Its own ap-
peal. Patrons are enrolling themselves
daily You can't afford to overlook IT..
Missions. Industrial schools and nurser-
les are rapidly closing for the Summer
vacation, although the Summer weather
has not begun. Children are on the
street catching cold. and every bad day
makes work for the doctor. Send what
you can spare to the Fund and make 1t
easier for physicians and happier for the
little ones.
Any clothing suitable for the tots may
he sent to Mrs. Roberts, rs East Twenty
first street, but money letters should be
addressed to the Cashier of Tine World.
one dollar will put defeated toddler on
his little legs,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
STUDENTS BEFORE BYRNES.
Columbia boys Declare
They Were prutnIIy CIubbed.

a delegation OF twentY-one Columbia
students waited upon supt. Byrnes this
morning, and made complaint against
Roundsman Rice and twenty-three pa
trolmen, OF the East Sxty-seventh street
station. The students allege that they
were ciubbed and maltreated by the po-
licemcn. who interrupted them In the
ceremony OF burning the ancicnts " by
the Sophomore class OF Columbia col
lcge In n vacant lot at Sixty-eighth
street and First avenue, last Friday
night.
Walter Shroup, Eddy Cherry and Ed
ward Bailey. OF the Sophomore class,
who were appointed at n mass-meeting
of the students yesterday afternoon,
They allege that the ceremonies were
rudcly interrupted by the policemen. who
used their clubs with unwarranted viSor
and kicked and cuffed the students with
out any Just provocatiOn.
The police, on the other hand, say that
the lot was filled with a crowd of sew
eral hundred students, who were max
Ing the night hideous by yells and un-
seemly actions.
They deny that they used any more
force than was necessary to disperse the
crowd, and declare that they were de-
tailed to break up the students meeting
upon :he complaint OF residents In the
neighborhood
None or the students appeared to-day
as though they had suffered very hard
usage, although several OF them declared
they were dealt severe blows on the
head and arms.
The students succeeded In Identifying
Roundsman Rice, who. they said. had
clubbed them. Patrolman Bartholomew
O'Connor was also identified by Sopho-
mores PETER and Wheeler as the police
man who refused to give his number
and who. they say. used vile and abus-
I've language.
Complaints will accordingly be enter
tained against these two policemen.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
We Blow Too Much.
ERIC ZERO.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
good deal Of what Johnnie Bull says is GER
tainly true. after ALL and so far has at
all satisfactorily answered him. II ''True Pa
triot' will only look over the inventions and
discoveries of the last nifty years he will be
rather astonshed at the position England occu-
pies. / don't for a moment wish to place Amer
lea In the background. but we must try to re-
member America Is not the whole world. 1t is
an unfortunate thing, but nevertheless true. that
America is the one country In the world which
IL sternally singing her own praises Miss Co.
lumbia is doubtless a very charming and beautiful
young LADY but she should not forever be inform
ing tho world Of the fact. 1t will be found out
In time. and have no doubt the whole world
will unite In proclaiming her virtues when they
are fully known. but meanwhile she must walt
ike other young ladies' ENGLlSH-AMERICAN,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Advice to DIR. Peters.
To the Edit

To the Editor:
have been wondering how much claim q man
could have on the Christian faith and still call
another man. Indirectly. but without proof. q
liar have wondered whether q minister OF the
gospel, with the example OF his master before
him. could reply 80 harshly to young man pro-
testing against diseourtesy shown him In his
church, and still have a moral right to that
title. have searched DR.. Peters's letter for one
spark OF manly. Christian sentiment. but hud
only a spirit OF vindictiveness II our preachers
are to accomplish the great good they are sent
to do. their example must not be degrading. A
little more Of the Christ spirit and the Christ love
Or. Peters, and your letter will not be contrary
to the teachings of your conscience. your re-
ligion and your God. ELLIS HOLLEY
The evening world., 1894-06-05
GRACE PRIMARIES TONIGHT.
Delegates to the Assembly Commit
tee to lie Elected.

Primaries Of the Grace Democracy
will be held In each of the thirty Assem-
bly, Districts tonight to elect three dele
gates from each election district to the
Assembly Committee.
The only contest 50 far known OF will
he made in the Twenty-second District
between the James l.. Archibald and
John a. O'Connor factions. O'Connor IL
backed by ex-Mayor Grace. Archibald
is the old Anti-Snapper leader in the
district, and would like to continue in
that capacity under the State Democ-
raCy.
Polls will be open from to Q L. NJ.
The polling places are thc Assembly
District headquarters. A tailot-boN will
be provide for each election district. An
enrolment of between 10000 and 10000 is
claimed by Secretary Hull, but the vote
will probably not exceed one-tifth OF
that number.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
cornice, frieze and dado remained in.

cornice, frieze and dado remained in
tact. Coigns were protected with
moulding or plaster work, and the in
mate might feel that he was living in Q
built room. and not in a bandbox. But
gradually the wall features dlsap-
peared. paper crept over everything ex-
cept windows and door openings, even
into the very angles Of the walls, and It
is nothing uncommon now on entering
a salon of considerable pretension and
proportions to find the walls closely COW
cred with paper from floor to ceiling.
save a narrow skirting board to protect
the plaster from the housemaid's broom.
and cornice reduced to meagrs
moulding.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

New York heartily agrees with DR.
Parlrhurst. who stands up for the abil-
ity and integrity OF the rank and file OF
the city police force as a whole. Corrup-
ton u Inspired by a Central Power. and
es shown directly by the testimony before
the Lexow Committee and indirectly by
sudden requirements OF wealth among
police officials. its workings are chiefly
TO high places. II the good
men and true who abound on the force
will respond 10 DR.. Parkhursts appeal
and tell on the stand what many OF
them have told him In private converse.
ZION, they viii do more for the defense
aud the betterment Of the city than the
niere Nprk. of. pRtrqIilng their beats yyip
tesr Give them fhe opDarfpnity % DO.
- tHS'As th's Z stsp ''pAssd'y az 'Pe>
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TALK OF CRUGER AND ROOT.
Union League Club FRvors Them
for Governor and Mayor.

Col. S. V. r. Cruger for Mayor and
Elihu Root for Governor Is said to be
the Union League Clubs slate for Fall
nominations, Both gentlemen were
active In the organization OF the Com
mittee OF Thirty's forces and are op-
posed to Boss Platt.
Mr., Root is the author OF the plan
under which the Bliss Patterson faction
Is organized. That combination is in
the majority In this city, and might die
tate the nomination for Mayor. but in
the State Convention Plat is credited
with the controlling power
But he is disCredited by his party as a
bolter and may be forced TO terms.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
LEFT WITHOUT A CLUE.
Police Again ut Sea Over the Min
ME Weldt Tragedy.

The police are left to-day with abso-
lutely no clue to the mystery of Min
ME Weldt's death.
The case against Ernst Paul jacob
the waiter, who was arrested Sunday
on suspicion of being connected with
her death, was dismissed yester-
day by Police Justice Voorhis
but Immediately afterward she was
held on another charge, that of
stealing $50 from Gretchen Hirsch. of
4Oj East Twenty ninth street. Helena
Kahiert. the dead girls roommate, was
also liberated.
The detectives confess that they have
nowhere to turn just now. but they
still hope for something.
Minnie Weldt's body was taken from
the Morgue yesterday and buried In
pottpr'S Field.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

AS long as the meddling hand OF the
State Legislature can be thrust into the
affairs of New York City, so long will
there be manipulations and lohbyings at
Albany, for private and political pur-
pcses. and SO long will It be impossible
10 consider the municipal government
as q stable. reliable. and consistent
Institution. A home rule charter
which cannot be tinkered with at
Albany is as necessary TO a better
New York as Is the process of political
and Official publication to which the
Lexow Committees investigations are
now opening the way. To the securing
Of such a charter the most earnest and
Intelligent effort should be constantly
directed while the Constitutional Con.
yentlon is at work. What is being done
NJ this moment?
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Butte.milk Rolls.

Put four pints Of sifted flour in a pan.
and in the centre Of 1t stir up a sponge
made as follows: Boil one pint Of but
termilk, and while hot stir in one tea
cupful of lard. When 1t cools add one
teacupful Of yeast and one tablespoon.
full Of white sugar. and set 1t to rise.
Then make 1t into a soft batch, adding
salt. When this lightens, make 1t into
small rolls. and let 1t rise again. In
Summer. start this sponge about . or 10
o'clock; earlier in Winter.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
A Fruit Pudding.

One quart Of bread crumbs. mixed with
one cupful Of hot water. II instead Of
bread crumbs the crumbs OF sponge
cake are used. 1t will be delicious. Three
cupfuls Of fruit (any kind Of fruit. fresh
or dried) rolled in -four. one cupful each
OF brown sugar. molasses and suet, half
q nutmeg. two teaspoonfuls Of ground
cloves. one egg. one cupful Of -four
Sift one teaspoonful of soda in the mix
ture last OF all. Soak a cloth in hot
water. cover with -four. and boil five
hours,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
She SPOKE Broken English.

To the Editor:
Can any reader tell me why the Second Avenue
IL" conductors are SO insulting to the elderly
women, especially those who cannot speak Eng
lish nuentiy7 asked a conductor II there was
a station at Chatham Square. He put his hand
to his iace and laughed at me- at the same time
winking at two young girls seated opposite me.
l have his number but feel that he has a family
to support. and therefore pity his stupidity.
hope he reads this. Perhaps It will make him
more careful ip the future. is.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
WORLDLINGs.

The French own thrse-quIrters OF all the stocks
and bonds OF the Spanish railroadS
DR.. Teed expects the temple In his new
''Hsavea' in Fioriua to cost taoc 900. 900.
The marriage rate in England and wales hss
shown an alarming dscrsaSs In the last ten years.
The death rate largely exceeds the birth rate
In France.
Corner lots oa Fleet street. Pieeaailly and other
dssirabls hudne.s ieeatloas IN London 40 worth
sies.ooo fent loot
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TRIAL OF THE SEARCH-LlGHT.
Not Altogether satisfactory Owing
to the Fog and Mist.

SANDY HOOK, June LAST nights
trial IF the search light was not consid-
cred satisfactory by the operator of 1t.
over the ocean II heavy mist and fog
bank prevented the rays of the light
from penetrating to any distance.
Along the Jersey coast. the lower bay
and Staten Island very good work was
done, and II was also possible to observe
through n telescope the features of the
Statue OF Liberty.
Capt. Frank Heath, mmanding the
United States Proving Ground; Lieut..
Wheeler and Lieut.. Harmon were pres.
ent at the trial, which will probably be
continued tonight.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SHOULD BE ADMITTED FREE.
Judge wheelcr's Decision ms to
Braids of Straw md Cotton.

Judge Wheeler In the United States
Circuit Court to-day decided that braids
composed Of straw and cotton should be
admitted free OF duty.
The question arose in the suit of the
United States against Leon and Castor
Rheims for the recovery OF 40 per cent
duty on certain importations OF the char
aCter described.
United states District-Attorney Plat
Will appeal the case on the ground that
straw Is n vegetable fibre and not flax
hemp or cotton raw material. and as
81 oh is dutiable un'ler the Mckinley law.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ACCUSED BY HTS DAUGHTER.
Illinois Man Said to Have Com
mitted Murder 23 Years Apo.

lIli.iSBORO, H., June 5.--,Iohn VIE
kof was found dead on the Big Four Rail-
road tracks near Butler about twenty
three years ago. and was supposed to
have been killed accidentally. Facts have
now come to light which indicate that he
was murdered, and that Geo. W. Cooper,
a wagon maker. OF Butler. was the
guilty party.
Cooper's daughter. who was then four
teen years old, SAYS that her father muir
dered Wiekuff. robbed him of 800. and
threw his body on the railroad track,
and tnat she washed her fathers bloody
clothes. The matter Will be thoroughly
investigated.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Readeys Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
he cifyJor he hot months should send in their dd
6ress and have THE EVENING WORLD mailed
b them neoalarly.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TRAIN WRECKED FOR BOOTY.
Two Fatally Injured, and n sus-
pected Man Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, June GA Mobile and
Ohio passenger train was ditched at
Fishers Lake, near Columbia. H., last
night, and Engineer Keefe and Fireman
Collins were fatally injured
The accident WAS caused by rail
which Lad been lOusoned in some way
The whole train left the track, and had
II gone over the high emhankmcnt a
heavy loss Of life would have resulted
Richard NaGle was arrested after the
accident by East -. Louis officers on the
suspicion of being one OF the men who
are believed to have wrecked the train
for the purpose OF robbery.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
OPPOSED TOA SCHOOL HOUSE
summer Residents at EImnford Say
II VIII Injure Their Property.

ELMSFORD. n. Y. June THE
Board OF Trustees OF this place have
been restrained by Alexander Hamilton,
taxpayer. from erecting public
school-house. 1t Is said that Gen. Ham,
ilton and other taxpayers clalm that the
building will deprcciate the value Of
property in the vicinity.
Most OF the residents are wealthy
New Workers., who have handsome Sum
mer villas at Elmsford. The matter
will come up before Judge Dykman at
White Plains.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
An Up-tc-Dnte Explanation Wanted

To the Editor:
William S. Crolly says: Now. both the Bible
and science say that this world was created"
How does he interpret nature7 II his father and
mother had never met and formed an attachment
for each other-i. e.. II they had never mar
ried-he never would have been born or created.
1t was natural affinity that caused his birth, and
not the act OF revengeful deity. II W. s. C.
VIII tell us when tho world created and
how something can be made out Of nothing, and
how the sun moon and stars were created out
~ nothing but chaos, he Will bless his fellow
man. He seems to know and comprehend all.
give MS n nineteenth century explanation OF the
creation and then let us all bow down and wor-
hip the creator, be he black or white. entity
or non-cnt!ty. II there. a Hrst cause, explain
1t to the satisfaction of Intelligent men and
women OF this age Don't give us any vaporings
OF bald-headed prophets, supposed to have lived
thousands OF years ago. think It is better to
We honest and confess that as finite beings It
is impossible to comprehend the great source Of
all life-the infinite. Let us practise all the
Christian virtues and worship with all the devo-
tion OF our hearts the great unknown God
ERIC ZERO,
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Friends of Republican office-holder.
who 10 accused of harboring Guberna-
torial bee. are reported to have seen"
Mr.. Platt. 1t is not impossible that they
win find this. little later. to have been
an unwise course. The anti-Platt fever
ts a contagion OF the hour which bids
fair to successfully defy the political
quarantine. 1t needs only a grand over
turning OF the straight" ticket idea in
this city. to put Il finishing touch to the
political health OF the Tioga, boss.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Crisped Crackers.

Split with butter
into and brown In a hot They delc
broths. soups and oyster
The evening world., 1894-06-05
To Get RID OF Red Ant..

An effective recipe for Kidding a store
room OF plague of red ants Is to dis
solve lump OF camphor in spirits Of
wine. add hot water. and wash the In
Tested places with the mixture. Lumpa
OF csrnphor tied in white paper and ieft
on the eioset shelves win also be Of a.,
sistanee in driving on the psrssvsrins
anita
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EXAMINED FOR HIS FRIEND.
Latter wns Appointed, and Now
Roach Is Held for Conspiracy.

William Roach was arrested late last
night by Deputy United States Mar
shals Troutfield ard Salaman at 10
Tenth avenue.
Roach Is the man who passed Civil
Service examination for porter at the
Post-of;ice, and then had John Cas-
serley, a friend, apply for the Job In his
place. He was held by United States
Commissioner Shields to-day to answer
to the charge OF conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Thoushts ON Senator'S.

Senator Hil's seat isn't empty now so much as
It used to be. not half much as his Demo
cratic colleagues wish It were. The SEN
atoria Sugar Trust investigators who stirred up
the newspaper in the condition Of the
man who whistled for the grizzly, The grizzly
came -Cincinnati Times,Star.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
A Fiend May Lose His Job.

Another bullet-proot cloth has been invented.
II this material shall ever be made available
for ordinary clothiag. the occupation OF the
didn't know -it-wAs-loaded hend will be gone for.
Cali
The evening world., 1894-06-05

will. in their own strength and with the
power OF public approval behind them,
be secure from any retaliation or perse-
cution at the hands of the men whose
desperate game they will expose.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

the chances Of corrupt politicians. The
only straight" ticket for New York
should be one upon which all citizens
can unite. regardless OF party lines
The evening world., 1894-06-05

A New York man 10 reported az intending to
spend ss5o.ooo In order to stimulate the people
TO study the wild flowers OF this country. All
very well and useful. But would II not pay bet
TAR to spend that sum to stimulate the oountry
boy 10 slay on the farm and cultivate the tame
ExAminsr. ~.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The Central Power knew what 1t was
doing when 1t inspired Gov. Flower to
veto that Lexow Committee appropria-
tion bill. But the trick didn't work.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
LETTERS.

t71fs Column h open to ev~voody ssAe Aas .
complaint 10 mate, grievances 10 vsnh1ofs, tsfsv.
matfon to ots, a nbjsct Of general fnfres 10 dc.
csss or ppbYe srvice 10 acknowledge. c~d sAo
can put n, idea into iea 1on 100 soo~ds Long
lettsTs canrOf be printed
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Two Children Rurned to Death.
my Associated Press)

BRADFORD. Pa, June b-Firs destroyed the
residence OF John Long. at Duke Centre, yestor-
day. The family all escaped except a daughter
twelve years old. and aged seven. These
two we're eTemsted while Long vas terribly
burned In desperate effort to save them
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EDITORIALLY WISE.
What II Is, II Is,

Says the Philadelphia Record THE Senate OF
the United States is what 1t is" That's Just It,
What is it'-Cnicago Times
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EscaIloped Turnips.

Pare, slice and boil in salted water
until tender. Drain. and put in baking
dish suitable to send to table. Cover
with cream sauce. Dust thickly with
buttered bread crumbs. Brown In quick
oven.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Mas Vaccination So Deadly?

The board OF Health is Stiil Investigating the
case Of yonug Frank Evans, who died from lock-
IAW. coroners' Physician oHaTs persists that
EyanHs death IL traceasle ~ vaccination. Presi-
dent Wilson Gays he 10 convinced that the Coro-
nlfs phyaisisn 10 incorrset tH
The evening world., 1894-06-05

I. II was a singular coincidence that a
deep well should have been opened in
the Bowery just as the truth began to
appear before the Lexow Committee.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
'BicycIene" Is Good.

Consider the bicyclene how easily and grace
fully she glides along, She tolls not. but she
spins Just the same, Chicago Journal.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
shirts, stock and studs.

The mannish shirt with the four-ply
bosom. three studs standing collar and
black silk stock is sad to relate. SELL
Ing we'll. Muslin Is used for the body
and sleeves, ana q running string at the
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Cracker Cruel.

I tablsspoonfuls Of powdered cracker. 1 Of milk
1 OF boiling water. VI teaspoonfui Of salt
Boil up and serve.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Creamed TurniDs.

Pare the turnips and cut in very mar
row strips Boil these half an hour in
salted water. Drain them. place In q
dish and cover with cream sauce.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

5 The success of San salvador's revolt
is nothing compared to what the sue
cess OF New York City's may be.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Friends Of municipal good government
viii find It . straight tip to beware Of the
''straight" ticket.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Tammauy's process Of "addi'ion. divi
sion and silence has the accent on the
silence just at the time.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The vote on the Sugar Schedule In
the United States Senate will make an
Interesting record.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

eguffocation behind closed doors Is the
fate graveiy feared for the Senatorial
Investigation OF the sugar scandal.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Mr.. Croker might make a good wit
ness en- ofiicio. The Lexow Committee
should try him.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

New York City should be ruled. M to
its municipal affairs, neither from AL
bany nor from Tioga County.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The Central Power Is, perhaps. bra
cling itself for a nervous shock. Hence
this stiffness that can be felt.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

waist secures It. AS shown in the
Illustration, no belt is worn. These
shirts range in price from 31.2b to .
apiece. The stocks cost 75 cents extra,
and pearl. gold or enamel studs re-
place the china button.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

: The roof gardens promise tiptop Sum
mer entertainment, of course.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
HIT Full of Lilacs.

A Tuscan straw hat, big brim. lace
lined, high pottle crown, with green
satin bows and lilacs and leaves trying
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The giants, in these days. are outside
Of New York, 30 far as baseball goes.