davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
YOUNG May TALE OF ASSAULT
Policeman, He Says, Struck Him
at Gouverneur Hospital.
dad Rccn Stabbed, but Wanted to
Go to Drug Store.

Arthur May. eighteen years old. claims
that he was brutally assaulted by Police.
man O'Leary, of the Seventh Precinct. At
Gouvsrneur Hospital last niGht. AMI that
thitc members Of Tie medical STAFF OF
that institution stood by and made no
Effort to prevent It, though he was badly
assault occurred.
Every effort was made by the doctors
to keep the matter quiet. and no entr,
OF the case was made on the botter al
lie hospital.
According to Mays story he visited
some acuuaintances at j6} Cherry street
and got into quarrel with a boy of his
own age. Finally. he says. George Dill
lon, Of CSC Water street. pulled dirk
knife and stabbed him in the head, and
also struck him with a club
Nay wen, 10 COIN vrneur Hospital for
treatment. He said he got tired of wait
| ing for the doctors to attend to him. He
went away and was brought there again
| by Policeman OLeary. At the hospita!
/ door May refused to. 20 in. one doctor
sat with bis feet on desk in the office
! M. An Ith,r vas ~ i'r ,.,.,a v...u tl-
noise made by the policeman and May at
/ the door was heard.
| induce May to enter. lie said:
II have been in there once, and | don't
want to walt for them butchers I'll so
to some druggist"
"Non go, inside" said the policeman,
"or III lock you up"
Il won't" said May. ''let me 60
home"
With that, 1t is said. the policeman
struck the boy violent blow on the
RICH, siie of the face with his fist. O'LCary
Is about feet 10 inches hign and weighs
nearly 200 pounds. 800.
The blow staggered the boy for an
instant but he was gritty. and said t.
the policeman: 80.
You have no right to strike me. This
Ia free country, and you cannot make
me 20 In there unless l want to-" The
boy had a handkerchief tied around his
head. and the violence of the blow dis,
arranged II and caused the blood tc
flow down over his face. AT the solicta.
ton Of friend. however, he went in
side.
The doctors blocked the way when al
Evening World" reporter called, ant
refused to allow the boy to be seen
Or. Larkin was asked for the record Of
the case. and he refused to give II
saying that as 1t was not an ambu
lance case they were not obliged L
enter the case on the hospital records.
May afterwards went to the Seventh
Precinct and made a charge OF assault
against Dillon. but he was afraid. h,
said, to make complaint agains
Policeman O'Leary.
May lives at 354 Madison street. Hi
family Is respectable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
.AsTOUNDs EVEN PHYSICIANS.
Temperature of the Victim Of
Sunstroke Highest On Record.
identified by His Weeping Children
as John Kenny.

The man who was taken 10 Bellevue
Hospital last Saturday suffering from
sunstrotc and was packed in Ice to re-
duce his temperature from above 10 G-l)
degrees which is the topmost reach of
the thermometer at the hospital, was
identified this morning by his children
40 Joseph Kenny. Of 800 West One Hun
drcd and Twenty-s!Xth street
When an "Evcnng World' reporter
called ut the hospital at 1890 o'clock this
morning Kenny had been removed from
the ice-tub and placed in bed with an
lce-bag tied to his head.
lie IL Unconscious and brcathes with
great difficulty. His temperature is now
lOj l-2 degrees and Is slowly going up
again.
Dr. Sproul said that Kenny's pulse Is
almost normal. This Is the only encour-
aging feature. all other Indications leav-
ing little chance In the physicians mind
for the mans recovery.
The same physician said he never ga"
n person so close to death hang on &c
life 50 long, nor had he ever heard of a
case where the temperature rose above
the 10 Clio degrees limit Of the Their
mometcrs. There are special thermome-
J tcrs made. he said, that register higher
degrees, but those in ordinary use were
supposed to be sufficient for even tho
most extraordinary cases.
henny's children, two boys and n girl
were at their fathers bedside this morn.
ing crying bitterly.
James. aged twenty. the oldest child
said that his father had come home
Friday afternoon complaining of pains
In the head and general weakness. He
went to bed. but at . o'clock that night
| he sat up for awhile and seemed some
what better. He refused to allow his
children to call doctor.
A. f.l.
dressed himself and went out. That
was the last time the children saw him
until they Identified him in the hospital
Kenny ia a builder, but has had nothing
| to do for six months.
He Is fortytwo years old
Kenny seems sensible to pain. be-
cause when DIR. Sproul slapped him
smartly on the chest, he groaned
opened his eyes and partially stopped
the rattle that constantly proceeds from
his throat.
ut Ia merely reflex sensation" said
| the doctor He feels the pain, but Is
not conscious of it."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
LIFE SAVERS TO THE RESCUE.
Schooner Mitchell Foundered Off
Normand.e-b blythe.
Her Grew OF Five Mrn Were Taken
from the Rigging.

NORMA DIE- by -THE-SEA, n. J.,
,,,,. ., e,,,..,,. ,,,,..,.., -, c,,, r,r,o,,,
'u'S +"'- 'h"''''' h"'H'S 1T 'c'I' Hh''' :
hotel tn" Norm'niie-hy-the-Sc are
stll talking of the heroic rescue yester-
d,,. -, ryo sh,,yyro,,,o, se,l,rs h,, Gan,
''' VI Nv, '"''o'" ~ O"p'.
Ahner II. West ANA volunteer crew OF
llfe-so verr.
T,,o ,roc,.oa v.s,,i ,,os ,bo s,hoo,er
n'' "'S ."t :.
kohtr' II. Mitchell, which Icft New YORK
early yester,lny m rning, bouni for nal.
,innrn /, mo ,o,,b ~ n ,,,,ho,s, yo,,
'''"'' T. W '"' Wv. W " "'' ''''a'' So
she had cargo OF !io tons OF salt. "hilc
rounding Sandy Hook she encountered a
bo,vv ,oo ,,d ,h,,,i,, hor,ro mo-, oh.
"."'' 49, ,'''' Wy "''''e '''''' "'e
Srrans alHaN'
Cant. i}cnjamin Pratt then ordered al
b,rt. "a tho ,,,,n,, ,,,, ,hov conId mn,
W. i".''P'' 80, ny ou'' Nv
Keep me water from gaming at the rate
or mar an men minute. 50 the schooner
was headed towards shore. hcr bow
pointing almost d'rcctiy towards the big
hotel Normlali"- the-Sea
on the Nrfah"h or the hotei was n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TARIFF PROSPECTS.

Senator Hill speaks plainly and strong
" In advocacy OF the Presidents stand
for free raw materials. The people de-
mand such tariff reform. he says, AMI 'ho
efforts OF the party to carry 1t through
must not cease until 1t Is secured or
beaten by actual votes. so that the re-
sponsihility for Its defeat can be fixed
beyond denial
The Senator carries the war into
Africa. H. declares that the situation
demands two reforms. the election OF
Senators by the people In order n'''
they may be responsive to popular opin
ion, and amended Senate rules. so MS
to prevent the rcrvcrsion of the senate
into n mere machine for obstructins the
will OF the people.
President Cleveland Expresses the
opinion that satisfactory tariff bill
will pass. II ne Is right, Will not grcn'
credit be due. after all. to Senator hlil'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
what We Wenr.

Wash dresses are made with graduated
Spanish f1ounces shorter In the back
than in the front. Wide belts and buck
les will be worn with frocks OF organdie
and Bingham.
A dainty house slipper Is made OF
heavy black satin, which IL cut away
over the ins:ep ana replaced by an !nsor-
ton OF jet openwork extending to with
in half an inch OF the pointed toe.
Entire costumes are made of accor-
dlon-plaited silk null. But this mate
rial Is mainly used for ber;has, capes
sleeves, &C.
The new ribbons are extremely wide
They are very prettily striped ana bro.
caded In relief The fashion is Just now
to combine fancy hrocldcd ribbons with
plain ones, forming an enormous bow
which Is often the only trimming OF the
hat or bonnet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
PLATT'S POSITION.

Some Interesting and significant facts
are made evident by Mr. Thomas C.
Platts noteworthy unmasking In "Thc
World'' to-day. The pregnant document
Is both confession and an avoidance.
The admission is unrcsorvelly made
that as soon ms the Republican charac.
ter of the Legislature was discovered
last year trade or bargain was en-
tered into by him, as the Republican
leader. with Mr.. Croker AMI Gov.
Flower, for the passage and approval
OF bipartisan police bin. The condi-
lions were that all the existing Commits
soners were to he removed-a disclosure
that will interest Commissioners Mar
tin and Sheehan-and the appointment
of their successors was to be left with
out limitations or conditions to the
Mayor"
Being a practical politician MIR.
Plat says, he was anxious to secure a
bill the Governor would sign rather than
one he was sure to veto. Other Re
publicans insisted on amending the bill
agreed upon by the contracting parties.
and II was vetoed by the Governor. 1t
IL difficult to understand how Mr. Plat
can call this Interference playing into
the hands" of Tammany. when Tam
many was as anxious as Mr.. Plat for
the passage OF the Bi-Partisan bill as
bargained for.
Mr. Plat admits that he has now got
what he wanted through the action OF
the Mayor in filling the Police Board
vacancies. But he denies that the return
on his part Is to be the nomination of a
straight" Republican municipal ticket
this Fall Indeed he Is willing to throw
some office on the ticket to the anti
Tammany Democracy.
Mr. Plat, declares, however, that the
nominee for Mayor must he "A straight"
Republican; not a Republican for good
government, but a Republican who
thoroughly represents his party" and
will aid by the use of his power to de-
feat the Democratic party in the State
in future elections. The Democratic
municipal government helps the sue
cess OF the Democracy in the State and
nation, and this. Mr.. Plat declares,
must be stopped.
In view OF Mr.. Platt's confessions as
to his police bill bargain with Tam.
many. once so braZenly denied, who
will credit his present reputation OF
the story that his straight" Rcpuhli-
can Mayor policy is a direct trade with
Tammany In return for the appointment
of his two henchmen on the Police Com
mission7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
HE WANTED A SCHOONER.
Failing to Get 1t, He Caused the
SnloOn-N eepcrs Arrest

Andrew Marshall. thlrty-nine years
old, a salOor-keeper at one Hundred
and Eighty-trst street and Amsterdam
avenue, was held in 500 bail for trial
in Harlem Police Court this morning.
charged with having violated the Excise
law yesterday by selling a glass OF beer
to Cornelius Kavanagh, a laborer, OF
High Bridge.
Knvunagh, who was the complainant
Went to Narshali's saloon last evening
and called Tor schooner OF beer
Marshall placed small glass OF beer
upon the bar, which Kavanagh refused
u drink or pay for, saying:
II want the worth OF me money"
nj you don't pay for that beer III
give you the worth OF your money
said Marshall as he stepped from be-
hind the bar. He showed His customer
against the wall several times, at the
same time demanding payment for the
beer
kavanagh paid for the beer and left
the saloon. Ten minutes later he re
turned with Policeman Wiley, OF the
West one Hundred ana Fifty-second
street station, who, finding Marshall do
! Ing business, arrested him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN.
Tive We Hundred children Enrolled
as Summer Pupils.
Their Studies to BE Lightcncd by
Music and Play.

Education is salvation. Train the
youth, and the independence of man
hood Is insured The Association for
Improving the Condition of the pop,
cr,"cH ""c, Vacation a.SCciv .t.v
morning, and 1909 children are removed
from the harmful influences of the
strcet-thcir only playground
The vacation school is only an expert
ment, hut 1t s too good to fail IL has
the Endorsement of the Board of Educa-
ton and the best wishes of every right
minded citizen in the community.
Mr.. William W Locke. Secretary of
the Association, has charge of the
work. He has engaged II STAFF of forty
teachers specially fitted for the course
of instruction, which includes kinder.
EarteninS sewing. drawing, carpentery
and gymnastics.
The session Is from unit, noon, for a
term of SIN weeks and during that time
the little people VINO have no country
houses To visit, nor ov II the where
withall to &c tn Far RoCkaway for n
change, VIII be taught to be merry and
sing.
Lessons will he learned without books
tasks are to be accompanied 10y singing
will be instruction in play. The vaca
ton schools are at Public Schools No
|, corner of Delaney and Ludlow
| streets. No. 81, In West Fifty-erhtt
street, near Ninth avenue, and No. ~
| East Thirty-ninth street, near Seventh
| avenue.
| Children between the ages of six an,
fourteen years were invited to attend
| but so many toddiers between four anC
five years presented Themselves tina
they were registered. This morning l.2o
We're in line, They were all tidy an,
trim and ready for work.
Dr. James Hnney, Principal OF SChoo
| No. |, received six hundred-odd chiidre,
| in the assembly hall, and at 10 oclocl
they were graded. The girls will b
taught sewing, the boys practical draw
ing, and modelling, and the wee one
will learn Kindergarten work.
Miss l.. $. Buckclen has charge OF Nc
Al and Miss Mary Carolan will superin
tend No, 40 All the materials use
will be provided by the Association
The first sewing lesson will he IA thin
ble-big: the second. a sewing bag; tn
third, an apron of some sort. Thes
three pieces will show the capabilitie
Of the pupil Under garments, bah
Although the children are very poor
they will I've taught practical charity
and illustrate 1t by donating their hand
work TO hospital children.
A fund Il $4,000 has been guarantee
to pay the salaries OF teachers an
jantors. An appeal for subscriptions ha
been issued by President II. F. Cutting
Check or money orders sent 10 Treasure
Warner Van Norden. q Nassau stree
aCknow 'edGel 10y the Association.
This summer school tlr the pavemer
children of the city deserves the heart!es
support
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
A TREASURY DIscr IMINATION

Tho steamship Lucanla arrived here
on Saturday from Europe with large
load Of passengers. Among them was
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt
When the Cunarder reached Quaran-
tine, Mr. Vanderbilt and his family were
transferred to II tug. the Chauncey NJ.
Depew. and brought directly to the city
without waiting for the steamer to come
up to her dock. This departure from the
general rule took place by special per-
mission Of the Treasury Department nj
Washington. The authority to take MT
Vanderbilt and his family from the
Lucania at Quarantine was secured from
the Secretary of the Treasury by Mr..
Vanderbilt's friends
Some time ago, on the occasion or
Richard Cookers sudden return from as
sudden trip across the Atlantic, the
Treasury Department refused Brother
in-Law Jenkins's application to be
allowed to take the eX-Tammany leader
of the Majestic at Quarantine and bring
him to the city in his own tug. DIR,
jenkins kicked against the refusal as
an ''indignity," and was laughed at.
But why should the special privilege
be extended to Mr.. Vanderbilt ana with
held from Mr.. Croker? Mr.. Vanderbilt
Is not a high Government official nor a
distinguished public character. The favor
was granted him only because he i:
rich. MIR. Croker Is also rich. although
not nearly as rich as Mr., Vanderbilt
1t would be interesting to know JUS
what amount of wealth Is necessary Il
secure the Treasury Departments spe
cial favors At what point between tn,
Croker fortune and the Vanderbilt for
tune does Treasury courtesy begin?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Temptinr the faded Appetite.

AS sick people do not eat great deal.
too great a variety should not be offered
for any single day. II there is reason
to think the illness may be long one.
the nurse should keep In mind her re-
sources in the shape Of foods likely to
be eaten by that particular patient in
that special attack. and map out the fu-
ture accordingly. In this way the more
delicate and concentrated can be held
back. For instance. beef tea should
not be served while the system Is strong
enough to digest bird or chop. A
meal with piece of steak. soup. wine.
coffee and fruit is fearful for an invalid
to contemplate. Each Of these foods Is
meal enough. served property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Simmer Meat.

In hot weather the appetite willis. Those
who work need a bite Of meat at Least
once day, and few dishes are more
nourishing and satisfying than a nice
juicy red-hot lamb chop. There Is only
one way to cook t-on a broiler over
red Goals. Have a piece of well-cooked
toast buttered and salted lay the chop
on the brown triangle. season with a
bit of sweet. hard butter and dash OF
fine sat; trim with a few sprigs OF
green; cover up and rush to the table.
Serve alone or with a small dish Of peas,
cau.ifower or young beets, with drawn
butter A meal of this sort is often as
acceptable as a course dinner, easily
digested and as nutritious as anything
In the market The great secret of good
living is the art of cooking and serving
a good thing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
The joys of Dny Ridge.

To the Editor
In reply IN the letter OF TX. Y" would like
to state that he cannot be very well posted
about the suburbs OF New York inasmuch as he
forgets the beautiful Summer resort OF Bay
Ridge, which is within th!rty.ave minutes OF the
City Hall am boarding at cottage on Cedar
lane. near Third avenue. ''N. Y" can get board
there for from IS to SIS week. and can have
all the advantages OF country life such as bath.
Ing, driving. tennis. society. &c. with the
usual accomplishments OF lawns shades, ham
mocks and pretty girls. fancy tx. Y" has a
weakness for thc las: mentioned. Judging from
the tenor Of his letter. Il V H., BrookSa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The French know how TO make not
only a palatablc but a delicious dish of
this piece of mutton. which Americans
generally use only for soup. The secret
lies In long and Slow cooking. Put
over the fire in sufficient hot water to
cover It, and simmer until the bones slip
out easily, seasoning with salt and pep
per when half done Take out and re-
move the homes; press the meat between
two plates and let 1t stand until firm
and cold. Then score the mutton and
spread with mixture OF chopped par
sley and sweet herbs, with onions,
rubbed through a spoonful OF butter
and seasoned with salt and red pep
per; sprinkle thickly with bread crumbs.
dot with bits OF butter and bake a
light brown Dish on a hot platter.
Earnish With little mounds of boiled
or n1nnroxd Aca. = "A nAr.s. with q t..-..~-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

You read 1.-THE Evening woridw
Do you read the sunday woridt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

The children of the poor caught 1t last
week
That hot wave that made n mimic In.
ferno of the city bllghted 500 little lives
i66 of the dead lambs were less than
Il year old.
The death roll numbered l.lOs. This IL
an increase OF 1877 over the previous
week. but decrease OF 15l over the cor.
responding week of last year. The In.
FAINT mortality. however. Is double the
general average. and the highest Of any
corresponding week In the past fiv.
years.
Instead OF getting used to the cheer.
less comfortless life In the dark rooms
of the rear tenement-houses. the un.
fortunate babies get out Of II entirely
Something Is wrong when community
ike civilized New Jrk allows bl9 OF her
best little citizens Ollie in single
week. 1t Is different in the Republic OF
France A tremendous fuss Is made
when a wee Frenchman quits the coun-
a satisfactory explanation, and even the
carctakcrs of the abandoned children are
Obliged to prove their fidelity ana hui
manly Life Is 80 precious over there
that negligence Is n criminal onense, and
people who are suspected forfeit their
rights to the child. Something like a
thousand Partisan women lose the Gus
tody of their children every year. Among
other provisions II Is "A misdemeanor to
feed baby from n tube nursing bottle
or to sell or buy adulterated milk.
The corps .. i'.e ivc.urs Maintained
by the Sick Babies Fund Is constantly
fighting death away from the little
cradles. 1t does great work and saves
thousands OF lives. Were II not for the
free doctors the tenements wound add
hundreds of tiny victlms to the Summer
death list Following Is the report by
the chief of the corps of work done by
the doctors up to date:
lb.i3 visits made To the tcnemcnts
1852 little patients trcascd.
300 rrvisits male.
$50 cases In which medicines were fIr.
nishrd free and many In which food and
clnthinG were proviIcl.
These figures show what the Sica
Babies Fund H. doing DO you not think
1t Is c1arity worthy OF your support?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Love-,
TO the Editor:

70 the Editor:
Love is naught but youthful folly.
And while baskng In Its glow
Hearts feel light and life seems jolly;
Heaven then is here below.
Sip loves sweetness while you may;
Rc"ei in It's hlissfu! thraIl:
soor its joys will fade away.
soon Its honey turn to gall
Love is youthhood's fairest flower,
And. like all sweet flowers. dies;
White It blooms great Is Its power,
Soft and pleasant are Its s!shs.
SIP loves sweetness while you may
Revol In Its blissful thrall;
Soon ITS JOYS viii fade away
Soon ITS honey turn to gall
JOHN ] MACINTYRE. Pore Richmond. s. I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Away with the PillOw-Sham.

Big. square day pillows, with ruff1ed
covers, superseda the oli-fashioned stiff,
slippery pllow-shams which suggested
any conceivable degree Of discomfort
and which more than one masculine
guest, in the innocence of his heart and
ignorance Of domestic usases, has tried
TO sleep upon to his own misery and that
of his hostess. The ruffied pillows are
removed at night and replaced by smaller
ores. While many people will always
lrefer plain. white bed coverings. there
are some very charming innovations in
delicate tints and other materials than
the conventional Marseilles. Heavy linen
covers daintily embroidered in the same
or a contrasting tint are pleasing to the
eye, and the popular Liberty silks. which
wash beautifully come in the most deli
cate shades, and are especially attrac-
tive for such purpose as well as for
draperies. Dotted Swiss muslin is peren-
nially liked for window d.aperies, toilet
ables and bed coverings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Picturesque Wide-Brimmed HITS.

The picturesque wide-brimmed hats to
be worn in the country and at watering
places are trimmed with lace and masses
of gay blossoms-scarlet peoples, La
France roses. hollyhocks, petunias, or
chids and other SNOWY flowers predomi-
mating. Others have voluminous bows
of spangled silk gauze in light shades
cream. ivory or sulphur ribbon. All
sorts Of cool Summer things are used.
Flower clusters are tied together with
tufts of grass. PRINCES of grass and
maiden hair fern cover the entire brim
OF hats, with, perhaps, an edging of
tiny flowers and wood MOSES, lichens
and shaded green river and sea weeds
are disposed in various novel and grace
full fashions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
ArtichOke Salad.

Two cans of artichoke hearts will be
enough for eight persons; take out
eight of the artichoke hearts. dip In
French dressing and arrange on salad
plate; have under each artichoke n leaf
of lettuce; take the remainder of the
artichokes, cut in small dice pieces, mix
with mayonnaise, and I'LL each of the
eight artichokes with 1t: keep in ice
box till wanted. and serve very cold.
This Is very fine with a hot salmon
steak