davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-13
ny NEW YORK EDITORS.

Now tho people OF New York ought to let 1t
be distinctly understood that they DO not In
tend to put up with a change Of political control
as a substitute for an abolition OF political con
troll Republican Doherty. Deyery, Cross.
stephenson or Schmlttberger would be exactly
as Objectionable as the Democratic bribetakcrs
who owe their places TO Tammany Hall.-The
Times
II Ia a curious fact that one can tell until
after election whether the successful candidates
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor on Nov.
will DO elected for two years or three years.
Under the Constitution as II stands the term Is
three years. This is changed to two years by
one of the amendments embodied in the general
revision to be voted on at the coming election -
The Herald.
Dr. Thomas Dunn English has been renominnted
for Congress- by the Sixth District Of New Jer-
sey. Tho doctor Ia good Democrat. who be
iicves In tarin for revene only hut, great az
his services may be In the House Of Representa-
tIveB, he will go down to postery as the author
Of ben Bolt. THE Evening Sun.
The night for rapid transit is peculiarly the
fight OF the working and women. They are
now compelled to waste too much Of their time
riding back and forth between their homes and
their shops in cars that are overcrowded They
ought to have the facilities for getting from
tho Battery to Harlem In fifteen minutes, and
to have a seat all the way.-The Daily News.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
"ARE YOU A SOCIALIST 7"

Police Justice John ]. Ryan has dis
covered a new offense under the Penal
Code Probably no other Tammany Po-
lice Justice not even the learned Div
yer. knows that a mans political senti-
ments constitute criminal offense, pro-
vided they happen to be OF Soclalistic
tendency. 1t remained for Judge Ryan
to elicit this fact.
1t is possible that the profound jurist's
legal lore extends yet deeper, and that
he holds It to be n crime to profess any
other political faith than that of Wigwam
Democracy. But he must certainly re-
gard a Socialist as an offender against
the laws.
At least this would seem to be the
case, from the question. Are you a
Socialist" put by him from the bench
to the striking cloakmakers who were
arralgned before him yesterday. appar-
entity for the offense OF having had their
heads broken by policemen.
A Police Justice, when a prisoner Is
placed at the bar sometimes inquiries:
rs this man an ex-convict? Is he a
burglar? Is he a well-known theft"
But Judge Ryan varied the practice by
asking each man: Are you a Social
ist?" He might just as well have
asked: Are you Republican," Are
you Populist?" Are you a Grace
Democrat?" or Are you a Mugwump?"
The Tammany Judge either has pro-
found learning or marvellous imperti-
hence. He Is either great jurist or
a great simpleton.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
A Very Gloomy View Of II.

To the Editor:
foiitical parties that pander to popular yicea
make no aggressions upon the causes OF crime and
couhtenancs practices which degrade the human
mind are vicious and unworthy OF support Ths
Democratic and Republican parties claim the y,r-
tues OF immaculate goodness and yet present 4,
most fragrant manner the tricks and vices Of
tn. devil himself; under their management n
that is bad socially and morally have developed
into colossal dimensions. They persist in plan.
ming to hoodwink he people. and. sad It is. tn,
people persist In being hoodwinked. Their latest
dodge is to uncover corruptions. sequences Of the
very devices so popular as a means by which
they control conventions and secure nominations
They want to reform. Their reform is not a nos.
sibility. The couhtry II much in need of the ex.
tincton OF their whole mass. and II patriotism
prevails. the strong arm Of Intelligent sunrag,
will not only turn the rascals out but destro,
also, every vestise OF their methods and out
raseous institutions. which have brought the yer,
youth of America to look upon the ballot box a,
continuance for bringing unearned wealth and
fame to unprincped and artful tricksters
INDEPENDENT.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
wANTED--A PUSH.

In olden days the small boys squatted
on their sled at the brow of the hill,
and in these times the dainty Winter
damsels tucked In snugly on their to-
boggan at the top of the slide, crave
the favor of push" from the friend
or casual bystander. Small-boy Hill
with his companions Lockwood and
Brown, loaded up on the Democratic
sled, wait to-day at the summit Of
hill for a push" from the only man
around who can push hard enough to
give them "A real start.
The campaign is organized. the candi-
dates are ready, the hill Is steep and
slippery, the people are waiting all
along the line to see the procession
sweep by. All that is needed is for
somebody to start It.
Big. grown-up Brother Cleveland,
watching the eager boys, must under
stand their impatience. He used to ride
down hill on that same sled himself, and
has ridden on bigger ones since One
hearty shove from his strong arm Is all
that is necessary, and he knows 1t.
Is he going to give 1t, or doesn't he
want the New York small-boys to have
any fun this Winter?
The evening world., 1894-10-13
ANOTHER CUP RACE.

II Is said that Lord Dunraven, the
owner OF Valkyrie. has decided to
build another cutter to compete next
year for the Americas Cup. The new
boat is to be about the size of
Britannia, but probably trlhe longer.
No notice has yet been sent to the
New York Yacht Club. but there is quite
time enough for that.
The report comes on the authority OF
reliable London sporting paper. The
Field, and II Is to be hoped II Is true.
Lord Dunraven is n spirited yachtsman
and a fair. square opponent and he will
always be welcome here and given every
opportunity to carry the coveted cup back
to Merrie England. But so many attempts
have been made and failed that 1t is to
be feared the ambition will never be
gratifed. There are many American
yachtsmen, however, who would very
we'll like to see Lord Dunraven win the
cup and carry 1t away, In order that we
might have the fun OF bringing It back
again next year.
The English would find It as difficult
to keep the cup as they have found 1t
10 reclaim 1t. Probably one day Eng
land will rub her eyes and wake up to
the fact that she Is still quite re-
spectacle old grandmother in yachting,
but that she is altogether pehind young
America.
The few drifting matches with limit
less time won by Britannia from
the inexperienced young owners OF
Vigilant this year. may have delayed
the discovery, but 1t will come at last.
and 1t is to be feared may put Ii stop TO
the gallant, but vain. efforts TO win
back the old Americas Cup.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
YOUR POLITICAL FRIEND.

Election day is coming and each leader now is
summing
Up the number Of the voters he can vouch that
he controls.
And the eager politician greets you smilinGly and
wishin'
That you'n do favor for him with your ballot
at the polls.
lie cares a deal about you, and he says he has
no doubt YOU
Like to good legislation and he's working
for that end;
lie will ask for your relations, quite forgettul OF
their stations,
And you soon believe the politician is your
drmest friend
when election day Is over you will very soon
discover
That you're but an ordinary mortal on this
tickle sphere
He no longer meets YOU smiling twas your vote
he was beguillng,
AMI he drop you from his memry TIL election
time next year.
JOHN J. M'INTYRE.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
wORLDI.INGS.

The Portuguese possessions in Africa now COM
prise SI, Ob7 square miles. supporting n popula-
tIon Of 3, il6 900. Its dominion Is about twenty
six times IN great the area OF the mother
country.
Statistics Of insanity. collected at the Kirk
bridge Asylum, in England, showed that out Of
total OF 26b patients only one had red hair
and only three were blondes
King Humberts hunting coat. which Is lined
with the fur OF the sable. is valued at $1,000
Tho robin 10 the last bird to 20 to bed at
night
The Japanese soldiers arc said to be among the
best gymnasts in the world. Every barracks in
Japan has a gymnasium attached.
The largest egg is that of the ostrich, which
usually weighs about three pounds.
Tho smallest bird is n species OF the humming
bird. which Is not quite as large as blue
bottle fly. 1t Is found In Mexico and Central
America.
Carrier pigeons were in use among the Greeks
as long ago as the olympian games.
The normal temperature OF hsh Is II degrees,
which Is 81 l. 2 degrees below that OF man
The oldest man In modern times was Thomas
Parr. who died at the mature age OF 1862. His
death occurred In 1885
There are now about GOO 900 telephones In ser
vice In the United States
II Is estimated that the Governments supply
| Of uncoIned silver would make column foot
square and six and threo-quarter miles high.
The mummihed hand OF PhRraoh's daughter
serves as a paper-weigh for the Prince OF Wales
There are fourteen Waterloo veterans alive In
| England, six In France and three In the United
The evening world., 1894-10-13
WHOLESALE TAX DODGING.

1t now appears that The Worlds" ac-
count OF George Gould's assessment and
taxation at Lakewood was correct, and
that Mr.. Gould pays there a tax OF
S,62l.2S on an assessment OF 500. 900, In
GLIDING one dollar for poll-tax
Considering that the personal property
OF the Gould estate was valued for pro-
bate duty at about seventy million dol
lars; that large portion Of this was un-
taxed securities and property, and that
the Tax Commissioners of New York
put on the Goulds an assessment on per
sonalty of ten million dollars, II is diff
cult TO say whether the injustice OF this
Lakewood valuation is a greater outrage
on New York or on New Jersey.
At all events. II II seandalous and q
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Delicate French Foods.

In France a great many things are pu
up in small earthen dishes, named ter
rines. They are rather shallow and
either oval or round. The foie gras that
we get in America comes in these dishes.
All sorts of meats, game and poultry
are put up in terrlnes. and they are then
termed pate en- terrine. These pates are
really delicious potted meats. Cooked
tripe is cut in small pieces, covered
with a broth and sold in these earthen
dishes. All that is necessary Is to put
the terrine in the oven long enough
to heat the contents, which is then
ready for the table. In the quarters
where the workingpeople live there are
cook-shops where one can go at certain
hours and purchase hot meats and veg
etables. These are sold in what are
called portions.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

To the Editor:
Before my fancy glIdes thy form so fair.
whose radiant presence seems like perfumed air.
And Flora's calm seductive Orient skies
Can charm not more than those enhancing eyes
Full deep the panx ! once had feared to own.
Lest. like a feathered songster that has flown
To a brighter cline where roses bloom more rare,
You had bestow ed on me no thought nor care.
And like some strain that tells OF love profound.
Was borne to my that rapt and ducet sound,
As you promised, meath that verdant maple tree,
That /. through time. should neer forgotten be-
It's said the rose OF friendship bears no thorn.
And may this emblem fresh as sun-kissed morn,
E er take its life from the pure and gentle flow
or our affections stream and fragrant grow.
Times with'r!ng hand may blast the roses lfe'
And /. with Time. shall meier wage futile strife
But, while ! may, most tondly will | greet
The gentle breathings OF Its pertumed sweet.
EDWIN ADELBERT
The evening world., 1894-10-13

s!nneth 1t shall die" does not prove that tho
soul is not eternal. The idea Of death there ia
the same as in Matt. XIV. Il. which means
everlasting DEATH eternal torment as In versa
20. Aino In Rev. xiv. 1o-11, It speaks very
wildly OF the smoke of their torment going up
for ever and ever, and says the same thing in
Rev. XXX, o. These passages show that whether
man Is good or evil he exists forever in a state
of bliss torment.
Tn" opinion of origen shows this also when he
says: THAT whatever is made in the image and
shares In the nature OF God must be eternal
ROBERT J. HUNTER, Jr.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
As to Disputed foundations.

To the Editor:
MIR. Theodore e. Osborne must not set himself
up as 4 criterion to determine whether the Bible
has been translated property or not. The n'n
who undertook that great and responsible work
were undoubtedly very much more capable OF
translating the original Greek and Hebrew than
he is. Moreover the revised version does not
make the idea OF eternal torment any less posli-
bic and this is a very uch later production Of
the original writings,
When he Gays the soul Is only the material
body he does not ConIder that the Bible states In
several places that the soul and the body ere
separate and distinct; the bosy WHICH is te de-
cay and return to the ground. and the soul to Is-
turn 10 the God who made It.
Ths passage he quotes about the soul that
The evening world., 1894-10-13
COMING EVENTS.

seni-annual exhibition OF the Merchant Tall
ora Society. 2n Fifth avenue. to 10 p. NJ
to-day,
Annual ball Of the Thomas J. Carr Association
this evening at Lyric Hall
The nrst annual ball of the Mark Brophy As
ISOLATION will be held in Nilsson Hall. East Fiji
teenth street. tonight.
Rev Dr. John l.. Campbell will preach in the
Lexlpgtan Avenue baptist Church, one Hundred
and Eleventh street and Lexington avenue, to-
morrow evening on " Municipal Corruption"
A meeting In the interest OF the Industrial
ChriKtian Alliance will be held at the First Col
lsEiats Church OF Harlem. DR.. ElmendortA at
Tb tomorrow evening: The meeting will be
Oh the Business Mems Relief Committee and By
4 number Of the employees Of the Alliance
The evening world., 1894-10-13
French Toast.

Take pieces of stale bread and dip
them into sweetened milk until they are
quite moist Of they become too soft they
Will break. Then dip them into the
yellow of an egg, well beaten. Heat but
ter in a frying-pan. and when very hot
set the pieces OF bread in 1t, and fry till
they are nice brown. When done,
place on hot platter, and scatter Gin
namon and sugar over the bread, and
serve while hot. This is a great i'm
provement on the old way of frying
bread. as there is so little grease about
1t.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Who Pays These Policemen

To the Editor.
Can you. some OF your many readers tell N,
who pays tn, policemen that loaf around ths
South ferry entrances foot OF whitehall street,
have witnessed three assaults on passengers By
the employees of the Union Ferry Company. and
when the policeman appealed to. he not only
refused to interfere. but threatened the assaulted
passenger with arrest II he didn't "Glang about
his business" Is 1t not possible that there may
be something for the LeIow Committee around
the ferries? NJ. N. BUM,
100 Pearl street
The evening world., 1894-10-13
A Nice Cherry Stnln.

A fine cherry stain for a floor is made
of three quarts of rain water, four
ounces of annato and a piece OF potash
as big as a walnut. Put the annato in
the water and boil in a copper kettle
for ten or fifteen minutes. Then add
the potash. Let stand for an hour be-
fore using. or 1t may be bottled for fu-
ture use. Have the floor perfectly clean
and smooth as possible. Apply the
mixture with a paint brush as you
would paint. Some think that 1t soaks
in better If 1t Is applied hot.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Nectar Fit for the Gods

Water Is the natural drink OF all
organized life. To the unperverted taste
there is nothing more refreshing. II
the raw water isn't good. cook It, or
purify 1t with little lemon Juice To
preserve health and beauty from youth
to old age. be prodigal of water. 1t is
better for the system outside than in
side. 1t should be applied externally
to the whole body at least 365 times a
year for medicinal purposes. and half as
often for cleansing purposes. The more
water n person takes internally and
externally, the fewer drugs will be
needed to keep the system in repair.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
IMAGINARY CONVERSATIONS.
Things which Some Persons May
Have Said to other Persons
Under Certain Circum-
stances.

D. b. HI see that Mr.. Cleveland was caught
out In the storm on Buzzards Bay
secretary-Yes. sir. he had rather rough
time.
D. b. Hive are very glad that he pulled
through safely.
Secretary-Yes, sir.
much
Secretary-Yes. sir.
u. d. Hand you might add that there are
others for whom the waves rolling a little
high: that a stout rope thrown from the shore
might not come amiss; that. in fact a somewhat
important political craft is riding seriously trou-
bled waters. DO you think this would make
things quite clear7
Secretary-Perfectly So And the signatureT
d. b. H-Sgn It lone Who Is a Democrat"
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Drop the Mash and stick to Your
Mother.

To the Editor:
VIII you please advise me what to do in the
following matter: On Labor Day. 1894 / was
introduced to a young girl where was spending
the day. do not know where she got my busi-
ness address. but In about two weeks from that
date I received letter from her which did
not answer. Inside Of week received letter
No. g. In this letter she says: 81 am going to
have my pictures taken and will send you one
~ Won will accept it." I want to know whether
II would be proper for me to say yes or no, as
we are both under eighteen. VIII you please tell
me whether It is right for my mother to go
through my pockets while am asleep, as long
as / do not use tobacco or anything Of that
It,d, L. s. T.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
SOME QUEER FELLOWS.

The Harlem man who calls his growier q bird
cage. because. he says Il holds German sVal-
lows.
The BrookIynits who thinks the unselnGh pol
iticiAns name should be Tomorrow. because there
Isn't any
The Jcrseyman who says the mosquito is a
blessing In a disguise that has never been pen
ctrated
The pessinist who says few men deal in the
milk Of human Kindness without ehalkins It up.
The lazy fellow who says he can't come to a
bad ending. because he never was known To make
any kind Of q beginning.
The man Of eonviviAl isilings who says he ID
Ike an smbTellI-Shlts up only when be u lsy.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
The Mikado and His First Lord.

Mlkado-Have our troops entered PekIn yet?
Pooh Bah-No, Your Majesty.
Mikado-Have we compelled the taking away OF
another portion OF Ii Hung Changs wardrobeI
Pooh Bah-No. Your Majesty.
Mikado-Have we taken the Yalu River once
more7 Or completed the encircling OF Moukden7
Pooh Bah-No. Your Majesty.
MIkado-It is well. In civilized nations they
do not push these things too rapidly. The cable
tells me that Corbett and Fltzsimrnons will nego-
tiate for another year.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
How About Winter Ice-Creamf

To the Editor;
Would some of your kind readers inform me II
II is the correct thing to treat young lady to
ice-cream on a cold winters night Some fellows
say that 1t is foolish to treat her at any time,
but what puzzles me is whether Winter is in
cluded Although the average girl is not worth
botherlng about this young lady. for whose good
I ask the above question, is one OF those sweet
and beautiful girls who hail from the city OF
beauties Chicago, you see think she is
wor,bv Of all my attention. DoRINTH.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
A Prohibition Ticket, Too.

To the Editor:
In your paper this evening you say ''ths fol.
lowing are the county tickets now In the hed."
but you ignore the Prohibition party ticket"
which is the only true reform ticket In the field.
For the sake OF fair play. give the party repre-
sent the opportunity to have its ticket read By
your readers Here It is:
For Mayor,
GEORGE GETHIN.
For President OF the Board OF Aldermen
JAMES II. HARDY.
For Sheriff,
JOHN +. HANSON.
For Judge Of the Superior Court
ALFRED L. MANIERRE.
For Recorder.
THOMAS d. sTETsON
For Coroners
OR. THOMAS A. ANICHoLL
DR. ID. r. sMAGG.
GEORGE GETHIN
S23 West Seventeenth street
only workIngmAn candidate for Mayor d Nss
York;
-
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Whore Shall He WOrkf
To 'he Editor:

To The EdItOT.
Would It be improper to ask II some place
can be established where a man can work for
his living, especially old men and boys' for
one am willing to sweat for my bread but can
and no work. You know Christ said: Thou
shalt work" You being wise man. ask you
where. at this time. II the generous people OF
this city would establish a working home, espe-
eially for old men and boys. why would not
God bless them for their generous actE have
got good references. but my money is all eS-
hausted looking for work. 1t is written; ASK
and We shall receive" ask, where can man
work for his living? EDWARD BALLoo'
Greenpont. L. /.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

This Is a picture of a man who has
acquired fame by marrying and subse-
quently attempting to divorce an Aston.
Aston.
Upon the strength OF this advertise
ment he is being mentioned as a Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in a New
Jersey district. which has usually been
represented at Washington by man
who had achieved notoriety by other
means than scandal.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
New Hose.

The new hosiery is patterned quite to
the top, instead of only to the ankle.
The fancy styles still find their followers
and are shown in helotrope pale pink,
scarlet and black. with colored tops.
Other colors are also seen, but these pre-
vail, as also pale green with the feet
in black and the top worked with rose
buds, vioets, or small leaves. The lower
The evening world., 1894-10-13
LETTERS.

t7hs column Is open TO everybody Tho has
complaint to MAKE, grievance to penlIt informa-
ton to gre subject Of general interest to discuss
or a public service to acknowledge. and wao can
put the idea INTO less than 100 ,porda Long Letters
od,s,lot De printed.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
We Do That Sort of Thing often.

To the Editor:
was at the Convention Of Tammany Hall In
Fourteenth street last Wednesday night when the
nominations were made. When the meeting was
over and by the time we got out OF the building
vour wagon was ready with the papers for sale an
nourcing the news, and so correctly that could
hardly believe It. l wish to say that ! doubt
whether any paper either in this country or
Europe. could in that time even equal YOU
am a constant reader OF your most worthy pa
per, and feel proud OF 1t. MAN HART
ia East One Hundred and Eleventh street.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Pantatn and "Mnn"--Rnnkly Imngi-
nnry.

Pantata-I hnd by the books that you have been
collecting about 81, 800 month in this precinct.
Man--Those are about the figures as l remember
them.
Pantata-And you have been turning In 81. $50.
Man-That is the usual amount from all sources.
Pantata-You are married and have con-
siderable famlly7
Man--That Ia true.
Pantata-It is the same way with me. ap-
preciate your circumstances. Hereafter you need
turn In but 81 245.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Disease Disturbing Sunshine.

Every occupied room in house should
be disinfected every day by flooding 1t
with sunshine and pure air. This done,
with clean. sweet cellar, and the attic
windows open to give a free sweep Of
air at the top OF the house, the rooms
should be sweet, cool and healthful
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Cheese Pates,

When making pie crust, il there be
any dough left over, 1t can be made into
pate crusts, and then filled with a
cheese omelette made as follows: Take
three eggs, separate the whites and yell
lows, and beat both till very light. Add
little salt, one teaspoonful of milk and
three tablespoonfuls of grated cheese.
Now pour this omelette into the pate
dough, and put into a quick oven.
Brown nicely and serve while very hot.
The evening world., 1894-10-13

Cut in squares. Stew ten minutes in
sailed water. Swimming often. Take out
heart. strain liquor. add meat, one sliced
onion Of liked, one tablespoonful of
sauce, parsley, chopped head of
celery, cayenne and one tablespoonful of
butter Stew tender. add one table,
spoonful of wet, Drowned flour.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Proposes IA Test of Love.

To the Editor:
In answer to 'violas' request would suggest
that she tell the gentleman friend that her
father has failed in business or lost most OF his
money, and then you will be answered by the way
he treats you in the future. A c. II.