davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-05
Te.al amount erpeaaed5out i

W amount eXpeudedlou Of Ez[4A
Boards Contingent Fund --.......@ssl.7 IS
OUT OF Ic LEVYrFuND
MGCoiIoeh street improvement. from
twelfth to Fourteenth &treet-.S q. ,oe az
Eon andITenty5second street improve
New sewer il aiIey"G, from Thirty 2 $50 -
New sewer Ee IiR in aIieE t9s! faoz s1s 90
second street to Lagele TramIra 10y -
New sewer at corner of Atlantic house
New ewSs seSeF IN st We5d 90
New eS1g sewer sesf in E aaS s seysnt sEea street rs 90
New sewer iMi IN nIIey %E3 stree T-.. 400 90
New eSu seRe e9 Inge aiIs1h stFses;-:- III IS
New seWe 70 ii in alien nth stfF reefs no Il
New sew 20 E : g treeE7T-.... ....:.-a go 90
New seTeri in alley "AI. - Island !5aoo
SeY sewer IN alley iiee9 20
MacaSnm r. n n iaaonal road and traps 100 co
'i Wam eafliHztng Charles street and stone
New cnrbLng on NorthsHnr steer g 49,
New eaEsBiiaE ON ON S SSPsB i Fssn s. ;SsSss=- i SO g g
fourth
New esye e 1f5 On north side Of Twenfv- 60 o
Sew enrbins on Ttxenty=eie6fB st,caf 10 %
Seew w CIE9ing on Tweaty-siSth streeT~ = =
lew curD1Dg on Thirfy-eTT6th OF %
New curling on ees aha SIDE don o 70 Wafer. $50 ~
New curling on T easf sfds thst5eess 500
Street north from Twenty-ioSsJR
Paying ga5TsF win brick IN oiisv..5s:: 40 90
Paving gutter with bFieR. sMiF sEls; 800 90
Tgeaty.ninIh Street mpro1sms- 80 90
seG$easeenth street proTesssf;- L472 Is
paYlnsa and urbfngsgl oIs2os
Iofetamou out of
tmi asan, pended ont of boards Gov =
Am9ant expended out Of TSaa5:..i-ssI7s IS
ing The year g ~ 5rnds expe durS
las
ST. arrsh
skATLiASD PRoMPrIr4Escn4.a
The evening world., 1894-07-30
HARMONY AND D1sCORD.

The big chiefs OF the Tammany De-
| mocracy have inauglrated "A consulta-
| ton at Saratoga, and the friends OF good
government are eXhorted to look at the
| gathering and to take note of the char
acter of the men who are banded to-
gether in the attempt to retain posses
| sion of the State, to recapture the Legis-
lature and to confirm their powerful grip
on the municipal government.
The advance guard of the conferrees
got together last week. but many of
the chiefs had not arrived and so the
| meeting Is to be continued this week.
! Hin and Murphy. one or both OF our
Senatorial representatives will be found
among the number. The tcn-thousand-
dollar-a-year Shipping Commissioners
Maurice J. Power, the man of-all- work
of the President and Secretary Lamont.
| Is to be present District
Ridgway, of Kings, Richard Croker, Fire
Commissioner Scannell, Public Works
| Commissioner DAILY and the whole army
of municipal magnates are to be on
| hand. Hill and Cleveland elements are
to be represented. The Maynardites
and the anti Maynardites of last year
are to fraternize. Flower and Sheehan
are to be there and. Postmaster Bissell
is expected. The Tammany braves are
to assemble in force, and some OF the
anti-Tammany organizations are coyly
hanging on to the skirts OF the assem-
| blage.
OF course. all this may end in a failure
to combine. But IT looks like harmony.
At all events, II is worth while for the
! straight "ticket" Republican ticket ad-
vocates to reflect on the contrast pre-
scented between this gathering and the
recent discordant meeting Of the Re
publican State Committee. How do the
Saratoga hobnobbings compare with the
trick by which Plat seized control Of
the New York organization and the
mortal struggle going on between the
| PIattites and the Union Leaguers?
The evening world., 1894-07-30
This Is Love.
To the Editor:


The lovely subject of love and kindred mat
tiers pertaining thereto are Of striking in
terest In these troubous times OF Pullmanic dis
turbances. Back in the misty, musty ages b.
c. before Chicago was heard OF, down to the
present era, the subject has been handled by
eminent and pre-emInent writer's. Love first
starts at the binoculars. for an object must first
be seen before It can be adored. Secondly. 1t
strikes the heart. and thence 1t courses
through the entire system. like great sym
pathetic strike. causing seepl rs nights and worri
ment by day. The first symptom. love in
It's incipiency. Is that desire to be continually
lin your spare moments and some that are
not spsre) In the company OF your charmer.
You watch her every movement. You are
hypnotized. mesmerized. psrayzed. and Oh,
Eliza! sometimes you don't know where you are
at. II the damsel reciprocates your protestations
Of affection, your happiness is supreme. Al
times a long. lingering doubt az to whether you
ara really loved not agitates YOU Such is
love through optimistic. optical nerves.
An then (oh. ye gods and cable carso there
| enters the wabby, emerald eyed Imp OF jealousy
into the portals OF your earthly tenement ami
| transforms a civil, civilized civl-serylce being
| into q full-Gedsed paretic None fully es-
| cape the powers OF love, for 'IIe who loves aud
runs away. may live to love another day and
| Daisy" SAM SOLOMON.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

To the Editor:
II we probe the matter to the bottom 1t 10
not dilscult to detect the true and only cause OF
any acrlrnony between Americans and the Eng
lish II begins and ends with American or more
correctly with New York newspapers and few
ut their msled readers. Not to attempt COM
parison where it would be impossible, any one Pc
rusing the publications both sides OF the At
lantic must perceive in the American press an
utter lack OF that high standard OF responsible
dignity AMI fairness that characteriZes the gen.
eral English press. public newspaper should
set its readers example first, of absolute truth,
and next to tel that truth in the words Of an
honest, fair and upright gentleman As an ex-
ample from which TO draw only one possible
conclusion to the true origin OF few Ameri-
cans jealousy and thei manner OF expressing
It towards country that really Is what Its press
educates 1t to be. far aud serenely above all
such littleness and biased sptefuness, would
refer any candid reader to the reports and re-
marks and cuts offered to readers OF the lead
Ing newspapers OF america and England touch
ing the sailing contests between Vsiant and
Vslkyrie, and also between Nglant and her
opponent. Britannia. The utter disparity be-
tween these viii amply suffice to explain such
wranges as We see on this subject In New York
newspapers only. c. O. A. SMITH.
IA Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
GOOD BASEBALL FOR BABIES.
Holy Rosary Beats $3.50 for THE
Evening Worlds" Fund.
Police Insist on Free Grounds, but
$50. 40 Is Subscribed.

THE Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund has received $20.45 the proceeds OF
IA game Of baseball which was played at
Oak Point yesterday between the Holy
Rosary Baseball team, of this city, ana
the $3.50 Baseball team. of Brooklyn.
The proceeds would have been larger
but for the interference of Police Capt.
Creedon. who refused to allow Tony
Burke, the manager of the Holy Rosary
team, to charge the spectators FOR ad-
mission for the game, he claiming that
they could not do SO as the grounds
are within the city limits.
This interruption however, did not
discourage MIR Burke, for he went
around the grounds with box In his
hand shouting. Help the babies In
stantly the 800 spectators put their
hands In their pockets and each dropped
coin or two In the box. When me
money was counted Il was found that
the box had realized s2O.4
At o'clock both :eams appeared on
the grounds and INDUCED In prelim-
mary practice for fifteen minutes.
Then, as both teams announced that ,
they were ready to start, Umpire COL
den called play" and the So-So team
went to bat.
The game was a very exciting one
from start To l1nlSn, ana was won ny tne
Holy Rosary team, after nine innings
had been played. by score of to s.
The feature of the game was the excel
lent pitching of Mcconnell, of the Holy
Rosary team, who struck out fifteen of
the $3.50 batters. Assemblyman James
o. Reilly and his brother Joe. who play
ed with the Rosary team. got in the
game" in excellent shape, playing with
out an error. Frank Golden, umpire for
the Emeralds. gave his services in yes
terday's game without compensation.
The score.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
TO BROADEN ITS SCOPE.
Riverside Club Intends to Dabble
in Political Matters.

The Riverside Club. hitherto exclu-
sively social organization, announces
that 1t now intends 10 take an active
Part in Whatever may effect the west
side. This year. with the approaching
consideration OF the Greater New York,
Rapid Transit and the recommendations
Of the Constitutional Convention regard
ing more liberal degree of self-goVern-
ment for this city. promises to be very
important one, and the Club hopes to
make its Influence felt to the substantial
benefit of its neghborhood.
The social features OF the Club that
have distinguished II since It's organiza-
ton in 1881 will not be neglected; and It
Is believed that, owning Its own home
fitted with all the conveniences OF a
iirst-class social club In residential
district AMI with a membership care
fully selected. the Riverside Club will
prove to be most attractive and useful
organization on the west side.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
an hour after the entertainment began.

an hour after the entertainment began.
Not only that, but they went around
Rockaway FASTING up the notices of the
show, paid the expenses OF those OF the
performers who journeyed from the city
and looked after all the details of the
affair. II would have cost many hun
drcds of dollars to get together such
fine collection of actors as appeared
Saturday night IN the cause OF charity,
and too much praise cannot be given To
the kind-heartcd men ANA women who
lent their time and talent for the oc-
CasiOn.
Baby Frances, the wee little daughter
% Mr. Fields, IN whose honor the show
was gotten up, was brought upon the
stage and introduced to the. audience.
The glare OF the footlights and the hand
clapping of the audience frightened the
pretty little one. and she let II be known
that she wanted her mamma Rosie
Namm. the child pianist, was to have
appeared, and It was great disap-
pointment to many that they did not
see her. The girl was present and
ready to appear but there was some
trouble about getting the piano on the
stage. and the list of performers was
so long that 1t was decided not to delay
matters,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Are Women SO Cruel?


TO the Editor
Are women tender-hearted? l maintain thas
they ". not. that they are cruel. pitiess, In
human. merciless, unreienting and hard-hearteL
Let mt un.I an illustration. Among my ss-
teem"d young lady friends is girl OF sur
passing beauty and accomplishments. She plays
the piano dIylnely; her dancing is heavenly
her conversation is angelic; her smiles are IKE
the bewildering glows OF sunset; her eyes
sparkle like distant suns, and her voice 10
Ike a ripping brook flowing over the strings OF
a thousand harrs. But Oh. how unfeelng she Isl
She confessed to me that one day last week shs
deliberately set sweet little dogs to lighting!
When the contest was over the lItte pets were
sadly uIutilated. une day, to my horror shs
asked me to pull the wings on an inuhehslNs
ay My own tender heart was the only thing
that saved his fyshp from dismen'berment
Now, ask the readers of The Evening Worid'
to sustain me, in what have said at the be-
ginning Of this letter.. G, that women are
wholly lacking In tender sentiment. MR.. ID.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
THE PIGTAIL WAR.

The japanese have confirmed the pub
lie opinion that they would take the
lead In the first victories In the war
with China over Corean matters. They
have won the opening naval engage
ment. sinking transport with two
thousand Chinese troops on board and
capturing an old Chinese man-ofwar.
The land fighting In Corea has also been
in favor of the Japanese. as they are
reported to have advanced on Seoul
defeated the Coreans and occupied the
Royal Palace.
An Imperial edict has called out ths
Japanese army and navy reserves. II
is said that the main body OF the
Chinese army has crossed the north
western frontier of Corea. and as th'
peninsula will speedily be flooded with
Chinese troops the Japanese may no
be able to hold their own.
Meanwhile, Great Britain and Russii
will keep a sharp lookout on the prog
ress of the Celestial war.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
MAYOR GILR0Y's POSITION.

Mayor Gilroy mas made the positive
and what may be called the official
announcement that he is not candi-
date for reelection. and that he would
not under any circumstances. accept
the Office for another term. lie has been
in the harness. as he says, since 1870. and
wants a rest At all events, he does not
intend to be a candidate for Mayor and
his decision would be the same IL Tam
many had no opposition and his nomi-
nation were unanimous.
Mr.. Gilroy has confidence that Tam
mary will win in the coming municipal
&C ntest, and he makes the significant re-
mark that the organization Is free to
| name It's candidate without pledges or
| conditions"
There Is little doubt that Mr.. Gilroy
| will succeed Mr.. Croker as the leader OF
the Tammany Democracy. Mr.. Croker
is out to stay. and there Is no prospect
| of his return to the leadership even II
| he should desire to resume his abdicated
power.
Mayor Gilroy has long since expressed
himself distinctly In favor OF the purih
cation of the Tammany organization by
| the Punishment rom office OF every mar
who has betrayed his trust or been guilty
OF corrupt practices In his official ca
paclty.
II Mr. Gilroy's determination not to &C
cept the Mayoralty Is caused by de
sire to devote his time. as leader, to tn,
publication and reform of his party or
at all events, to the stoppage Of thu
scandals that have recently startled thu
community. he will do a great and use
full work and one that will rebound t
| hnpnr
The evening world., 1894-07-30
more late at night In search Of pla

more late at night In search Of places
to sleep.
They won't stop talking about the
show at Rockawdy for many "A day.
Everybody agreed that ii was the great
est ever given at the popular resort.
Had MorriSpn'S Casino been twice as
large twice as much money would have
been taken in at the door. As 1t was,
$3W have been added to the Fund and
there are other persons to be heard
from.
The interest Of the audience never
Jagged from the moment the entertain
ment began with the entree Of twelve
little girl tots and twelve little boy tots
singing parody on the famous Tyroean
guide song. Then Baby Lii made as
pretty little speech as n little girl ever
| made explaining what the entertainment
was given for and what was going to
take place. This charming little child
she Is less than four years old-spoke 30
plainly and her voice carries so well that
| those persons who We're in the rear could
| hear her distinctly. Next came Qua
| trelll a juggler and after him the great
Russell brothers. Such a reception as
| these favorites received must nave been
pleasing to them. Following the Rus
sells there were lie clair and Leslie
| O'Brien and Havel Alburtus AMI Bar,
| tram, Whiting and Shepard. Annie Hart
| Castellet and Hall. Levanon, Leonura
| the Leigh sisters. Jane. Sheehan anc
| Murphy. Ferry, the Frog Man; Ottilli'
Gutt!eris and Esilla, Franklin and Col
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Onions Good for Nerves..

onions are kind of all round good
medicine and every housewife knows
this without exactly knowing the reason
why. She knows that a whole Onion
eaten at bedtime, will by the next morn.
ing break the severest cold. She also
KNOWS that onions make a good plaster
to remove inflammation and hoarseness.
II any one would take an onion and
mash 1t so as to secure all the Juice in
1t he would have most remarkable
smelling substance that would quiet the
most nervous person in no time. The
strength of it inhaled for a few moments
will dull the sense of smell and weaken
the nerves until sleep is produced from
sheer exhaustion. 1t all comes from
one property possessed by the onion and
that Is form of opium.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ANOTHER FUND Benefit.
Continuous Entertainment at Proc
tors Thentrc for the Sick la bies.

Manager f. +. Proctor has gotten into
the line of life-savers. The following
characteristic letter shows what he in
tends to do for the Children's Aid So
ciety and THE Evening World" Sick
Babies Fund:
PRoCToR's THEATRE. New York. July &C.
To the Editor:
Having watched with increasing interest the
progress OF THE Evening World with Its
noble charity. the Sick Babies Fund, and being
In hearty sympathy with the movement. as well
with similar ones | am anxious to contrib
ute my share. hereby tender the receipts OF
my box-ofice for morning and afternoon OF
Wednesday. Aug. Is to the Babies Fund and
the Childrens Aid Society. the proceeds to be
divided equally. Trusting we shall be obliged to
turn people away. with best wishes for the fund.
i. +. PROCTOR.
Mr.. Proctor's generous offer Is accept
ed with innumerable thanks. THE
Evening World" Is gratified for his in
terest, and the babies would be glad II
they were old and we'll enough to know
about /.
| The entertainment is a good one. II
begins early and ends late. Comedy.
character songs, skits dancing, singing.
performances of specialists and living
pictures are some of the good things
| promised.
The scale OF prices is Is to 80 ,ents,
| and every ticket-buyer will get as much
entertainment as he or she has time for
The evening world., 1894-07-30
USED A RATCHET ON A BOY
HokeY-POkey Peddler Domain As
saulted a Young TOrmentOr

Jacob Domain, sixty years old. an
Italian hunchback, living at 2Ol Spring
street. was held for trial In Yorkville
Court to-day for assaulting Samuel Lass
man, ten years old, of 6iJ East Ninth
street, with a Ratchet yesterday.
Domani peddles 'hokey-pokey" ice
cream from push-Cart. On being an
noycd by some boys at Fifteenth
street and Second avenue he grabbed
up the Ratchet which he had in his cart
and struck young Lassman on the left
shoulder blade with II.
Fortunately the blow was a glancing
one or 1t would have broken his back.
Dormant ran away, but was caught by
Policeman Walsh.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

thing uukind about any person in story
like this, but Masgie. Cline; lottie Gu,
son. j. W. Kelly, Sam Bernard ana
others who promised TO appear anu
failed did not add to their list OF friends
or well wishers. Miss cline wrote
short note saying Rockaway was 100
far away from the eggs for her to MAKE
The tourney. Some OF the others failed
TO even send word of their inabi ity or
disinclination to appear Their absence
was disappointing, the fact that thsy
would he present having been Wluely
advertised but the show was just as
big "A success without them:
Weller q Fields wish to publicly thank
not only the performers who ASSISTED
liz. OF Uurtig & Seamon: Mr.. Morrison,
the owner of the Casino, and all MS
sons and daughters, uhey all Clipped IN
to make the affair IA success the guests
<of the Grand Republic Hotel. who
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Had 1t rot been for the outrageous
conduct of the Long Island Railroad
the entertainment on Saturday night at
Morrisons Casino, Rpckaway beach, in
aid. Of THE Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund, would have been success
full In every respect.
AS far as the show went nothing could
have been more delightful. but the sell
fish railroad company would not run "A
81 eClal train to the city after the show
vas over. and scores of persons had To
tramp about RoCkaway for an hour or
The evening world., 1894-07-30
NO Proof of IMMORTALITY"


To the Edltori
&C. {. Croly," n PleasantylIle, says some
writer's 'Sefend" agnosticism. lie Is way behind
the times or be would know that agnostlcisin
needs no more defense than Christianity does
10Th are simply beliefs. aud such are purely
personal opinions. Immortality cannot be proved
At all neither on scientific grounds nor any other
and not one q the scientists he mentions claims
20 prove It. theJ give you line Of reasoning
that To them Is SUFFICIENT proof Of mn.ortality
The law OF gravity Is conceded by all Intelligent
people. because capable OF proof Immortality A.
denied by a majority of the greatest scientists.
which couldn't be a condition II proof were Ios-
sible. In the chemistry Of nature nothing is Ever
lost but the Identity Is destroyed. aud that ~ an
The evening world., 1894-07-30
England and America.

To the Editor:
find on looking over recent publication list
that since 1900 there wer"' fourteen very impor-
tant invcnttUns ~ the nited states and Ehgisna'
nine we're by citizens Of tho United states ana
live BY Englishmen. I wish also 10 say TO my
English friends that the United States has
better hotel aud railroad accommodations ana
larger and finer public and private buildings than
England have seen them both. Its public
works. such as bridges roadwsys. parks &C..
are not equalled by any country. II the United
states is as some OF your English correspondents
describe IT, why. then, do the oppressed classes OF
England aud other European countries mock TO
the un,4i States, whose Constitution embraces
| freer and more liberal clauses? s. INN IL
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BRAIN FRESHENERS.

7Ms column ia for mathematical rroblems. Only
he popular kind thdt exercise and refresh the mental
faculties and do not require elaborate ageoraic solu.
ton vii Be printed. Our type does not include
oloeoroc signs. % ,iu be impossible TO gtv.
onstoers N ,D'aeh these are used The names OF TIE
Rra Ten pTsons serd,ng correct solutions ,~U be
pa'nied Address d1,s,ny to - Roosenn, Ereniso
World, p o. boz 8. ST., Neso York Cuy."l
The evening world., 1894-07-30
YOUTHFUL TlLL-TAPPER.
Captured with Alleged stoIer
Money In His Possession.

A young till-tapper was held for trial
by Justice Feitner in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day, He described him
self as William Welscher, thirteen years
old. Of l4l orchard street,
At 3 o'clock this morning he sneaked
behind the counter Of Henry Silbermans
cigar store. at 100 livingston street, and
stole $3.50 from the ill. He was cap
tured by Policeman Casey, of the FL
bridge street station, on leaving the
taken was found in his pockets.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Twas n Frecxc-out for Roth.

Alfred Vs. Jsworower has brought an action In
the Superior Court behalf of Jacob Roth
against his partners Herman Jaeger Herman
Maud.l aud Abraham Grogsmsn. for a dissolution
u the uUpartuership entered into by them July
a. 1898. under the name N The United Gucrri,
street Retail Butchers. They worked together
until sept 60 when Herman Jaeger retired with
out tho consent OF the other partners, and soon
after IN violation OF the terms OF the articles
OF copArtnership and against the protest OF
Roth. the plaintiff Mandel and Grossman remoy ed
all tho stock and hStures to liz Goerek street
aud commenced TO do business on their own he
halt IN the name Of Grossman 4 Co.. leaving
Roth ont In the cold. Nov he wants an injunc.
tion against them and Q receiver.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

That matter of the 5000 limit in dam
age suits over loss of life Oh the rails
comes before the Constitutional Con
Vention as whole tomorrow. II will
\ be remembered that after once decidinp
10 report in favor of abolishlug the
limit' the Committee in charge of the
proposal suddenly reversed its position
and stood by the railroads in whose i'm.
terests. solely, the limit is fixed. II re.
mains to be see II the entire Convention
can be convinced by the argument,
which reached the Committee. II 1,
claimed. with much lament OF the cor
poratipns, that the railways win b,
wrecked II iuriss are 10 have their sa,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Rice and Chicken PIE,

Parboil the chickens, take them out.
and IT. that water boil one quart of rice.
Salt to taste. When the rice Is done,
stir into " tablespoonful of butter, a
pint of milk and three well beaten eggs.
Season the chicken with salt and pep
per. spread nearly half of the rice into
n baking dish. distribute the pieces of
chicken Upon this, and cover with the
remainder of the rice; drop few bits
OF butter on the top and bake until q
crust Is formed.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Combs are easily cleaned by washing
in water with a little ammonia, and
using tooth brush for cleansing be-
tween the teeth.
Keep pair of scissors on a nail in
the kitchen, and do not allow them to
be taken to any other part of the
house, even II you have to resort to