davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04

The most destructive of the household
pets is the moth, and the principal req
uisite for protection against 1t is prompt
ness and care. 'lhe best way 10 protect
garments from the ravages OF this busy
creature Is TO wrap them In newspapers,
being very careful to leave not even the
slightest crack by which a miller may
find Its way In. This should be done as
early In the season as the garments can
be spared. and they should be well
beaten and brushed before wrapping. In
order to disiodge any Eggs that may
have been already deposited on them. II
they are put away late It 10 safer to
open them some tins during July. The
worm will then be Matched. II any eggs
had chaneed 10 be left In the garments,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SAW THE DERELICT AGAIN.
Wrecked schooner WOOIston Is a
enR to Navigation.

The wrecked schooner Fannie f. Wool
ston has again been seen. This derelict
was abandoned north OF Cape Hatteras
in October, 1891. after 1t was discovered
that she was on fire. After drifting hun
dreds OF miles and being repeatedly re-
ported, she was seen, In February, 1893,
at n point no great distance from where
she was abandoned. She has been seen
several times since then.
The teamcr Alps. which arrived to-
day from Jamaica reports that on her
outward passage IN May IL, In latitude
1901, longitude 73.4l. the derelict was
sighted, At that time her masts were
gone by the board and the hull was al
most submerged.
The steamer Christian Johnson, from
Gibara, arrived at her dock this morn
ing. On her outward passage, on May
%, in latitude "a 25. longitude 73. rs. the
Woolston was seen floating awash, with
her anchor hanging On the starboard
bow. The forerastle deck was standing.
but the rest of the deck was broken up.
The wreck OF the Fannie Il. Woolston
has now been a serious menace to navi-
cation for two years n eight months,
and owners Of vessels are very DESTROYS
that measures be taken TO destroy her.
II this Is not lone II Is feared that SER
iOus damage and even loss Of life may
occur should the derelict he run into by
q vessel during thick weather.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

and can be seen and killed before II does
m damage. Cedar chests are Of no
more use in keeping out moths THAI any
other tight box. Gum camphor Is some
times put among woollen garments, and
tobacco is also used; but though these
may have some effect In keeping the
miller away. they are not always safe
guards. and the surest way Is the SIM
plest, that Of wrapping the garments 30
that nothing a gain an entrance. To
keep them out of carpets, sprinkle the
with t%urpentine or benzine before
laying the carpet, and with a small. fiat
paint brush apply freely under the sur
base and in all cracks. Benzin poured
over furniture and carpets where moths
are will kill them. Great care should be
taken not to use the benzine near q name
Of any kind, and there should be no
flame or fire in the room until the fumes
have passed away.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
INDIANS SEE THE WORLD"
Chiefs, squaws and Papooses Take
Their First Elevator Ride.
Badly Scared, but Grunts Were Their
Only Observations.

FROM the dome OF 1.-The World Build
Ing this morning a number OF the In
dams with Buffalo Bits Wild West
show surveyed the lower part OF the
island hat their fo%refather's are said
to nave sold to white men for s24.
In the delegation were Chiefs No
Neck. Rocky Bear. Spotted Tail, jr.,
and his wife and child; Yankton Charlie,
Brave Bird and Flat Iron. the medi-
cine man, and Little Money, the six
year-old son OF Brave Bird.
No Neck is the chief oof chiefs In the
camp over at Ambrose Park. and he
was the only one who before to-day
had been In the dome OF the Pulitzer
Building. He had told his fellow red
men. however. Of the wonderful view
to be had from 1t and suggested the
visit this morning.
Some OF the red men had never be-
fore been in II building so high that an
when the dome to which they were
going was pointed out from the street
they. told Major G.. c. Crager In their
red language that 1t was too high to
walk.
He convinced them. however. that the
tiop Wouiu Z easily IIhue, anu "ntH
the group was huddled together in the
elevator they a. looked mystiied. but.
with true Indian stoicism. asked no ques-
tions.
They were still silent while the ele-
yator was speeding upward, and even
Little Money did nothing but clutch his
fathers trousers. while al the
chiefs seemed to be wondering IL II was
a trip to the Happy Hunting Ground
they were making.
The first thing Fla Iron and No Neck
did when they reached the dome was to
speak of the little people below"
Just as big as Little Money" No
Neck said to Major Crage.
The wife of Spotted Tail, who carried
her papoose on her back just as she
on the plains, was the only one who
not seem PARTICULARLY Interested In
point out objects OF interest to her,
she wouldn't talk or even appear to
interested.
Accompanying the Indians was Ohm
Nelson, the old scout. who rides on the
Deadwood caoch.
Before visiting the top of the Pulitzer
Building. the delegation OF Indians, Mexi-
cans. Arabs and Cossack's called on
Gilroy in the City Hall.
Mayor Gilroy was introduced to the
Indians as the Big Chief of the great
tribe, and they evinced the
greatest interest in him. From his sur
roundings of ease and elegance, they EVIL
regarded the Mayor as a tender
loot.
After saying How" to the Great Chief
and shaking hands all around, the wis.,
tors departed for the Pulitzer Building.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Inventor Turpin has been prevailed
upon by three newspaper men to pre-
sent to France the plans for his new
misunderstanding mitrailleuse The value
of the service which the journalists
have rendered to their country will de-
pend, Of course. upon whether the inven-
ton includes anything more h plans.
1t is believed that few people nave
taken NJ. Turpin seriously. The readi-
ness with which he has allowed himself
to be persuaded into disposing of his
ideas for nothing will confirm, In many
minds, the suspicion hat there was
nothing In them.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Here Is n chance for some sweet, little
rosy rascal to d. good. one of THE
Evening World's'' free doctors has thu
case. He says:
"Of all my baby patients none Is 30
forlorn or would excite more sympathy
than a scrap OF humanity hat Is living
and dying In an East Seventeenth street
tenement-house. The poor little one
has violent inflammation Of both eyes.
a running from one ear and al ugly
eruption on the top Of the head. The
family history is the old. sad story OF
distress and disappointment. The faith
er Is idle md utterly unable to get
steady employment. and for weeks the
mother has had an insuficiency OF food
for her family.
What wonder that these horrible
diseases have come to this frail baby,
so Ill nourished that the bones in it's
body stand out with such prominence
that the skin. Itself almost transparent,
appears to be their only covering? OF
course. such a child needs food more
THAN medicine, and the grocer's bill has
been much larger thai the druggists.
"A by no means insignificant part Of
the free doctors work is to prevent Just
such wrecks OF humanity. and how far
they, succeed can be learned from the
people among whom they visit.
h Evening Worlds doctor Is no
longer, looked upon with the suspicion
met by, every stranger who works
among the poor and ignorant. BY many
ne is considered an expert In diseases OF
children. IND his advice is sought In
sanitary matters OF vital Importance.
Day by day he Is brought into contact
with serious cases OF disease, many of
which must necessarily end fatally, but
frequently enough he has an opportunity
to Interfere In time to prevent the devel-
cpment OF serious maladles. and In that
way alone his services to the poor are OF
incalculable benefit.
This child has been put under surgical
treatment. and the family has been made
as comfortable as circumstances would
allow, but IT Is a case that will require
SPECIAL and frequent attention."
Whose dear little dimpled darling
wants to become, a patron OF the Sick
Fables Frnd and contribute to the sup
port Of this beautiful childron's charity?
Come, don't be selfish. Give these
hare-boned baby patients a chance, Let
them live. Help feed and clothe them.
Cure them; brace. build and fatten
them up, and let them cancel their In
for some other little fellows. The Fund
belongs to 1.-THE Evening WORLD read
ers. Their support has been generous.
cheerful and constant. 1t began six
there has been n ready response. The
demands this year are heavier than
usual, but 80 far the doctors have been
e eS for to ,% s%pply tn tse relief fESs ss Sssa tf nseS.
coming. The Fund has an unusually
good start, and with the help of all Its
former friends and the assistance OF
those who belong to the babies club and
love its members, the wrecks OF hui
mainly referred to by the doctor will be
averted.
Send a little letter to the cashier OF
The World" and inclose all the nom
you don't want, for the sick babies. II
will pay for their health and perhaps for
their lives.
Get in linz. everybody who wants to
scribe.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
A HOUSEKEEPING.
Opening of IA New Democratic Club
House Wednesday Night.

The Harlem Democratic Club will have
a house-warming on the occasion OF the
formal opening OF Its new clubhouse,
lS West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street, on Wednesday evening.
The annual election for officers will be
held the same evening, The regular
ticket, to which there is not known to
be any opposition, Is as follows:
For President, Patrick +. Griffin, First
NIce-Presi1ent, Cyrus l.. Sulzberger; Sec
md Vice 70 President. John j. Hopper;
Treasurer, Atmlre L. Baggot; Recording
Secretary. Eugene %Sondheim; Correspond
Ing Secretary, Herman e. Boehme; For
members Of the Executive Committee, TO
serve three years from June. 1894, Ed
ward u Steers, J, 5, Carvalho, John H..
ketcham. Daniel L, Hays, Frank Il.
Towle, For Inspectors OF Election, j.
Charles Mettam. w Irving Roe, Jacob
l.lrsCh,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
GEORGE ON THE SALOON.
The SinEieTTnx Leader Tells of Its
Power In Municipal Politics.

PORT RICHMOND. S. l., Jun A.
There was IA fair attendance at the
morning session OF the International
1enpsrance Congress at Prohibition
Pari, 1t was the second day OF the re-
esptlon TO Gen. Neal Dow In honor OF his
nlHC''eti birthday. Many prominent
clerhy nen as well as laymen from all
over the country and Canada paid their
respects 20 Gen, Dow yesterday and to-
day. The General mad hearty response
to all the congratulations showered upon
him,
This mornings session included ad-
a ma ns + a Srroothers or tonnec htnoh'
who spoke on the Medical Profession
and Total Abstinence ''The Saloon a
Power In Municipal Politics." vas dis
Thompson, y. D., OF New York.
Col. Ell y. Ritter, OF indianapolis. pre-
sided at the afternoon session.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Some Fashion Notes.

A new all-silk garniture is a beauti-
fully shaded galloon in diagonal cords.
and heavy silk lace, worked with Jet
or iridescent beads. forms another at
tractive trimming.
Fans are much smaller than hereto
fore and The most fashionable are the
pretty Empire air-givers mounted on
tortoise shell sticks of yellow. Others
are embroidered very finely with baby
ribbon. In Louis XIV. styles. and illumi-
mated with spangles.
Entire costumes arc made of accordion
plated silk null. But this material ID
mainly used for berthas. capes. sleeves,
&C.
Black lace insertions are in great use
this season in inch and two-inch widths,
laid fiatly on the dress fabric. and not
inserted as formerly.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
TWENTY CAUGHT IN A RAID.
Crap Players Fined and Alexander
Held In ~ 900.

Max Alexander, OF $50 East One Hun
dred and Twelfth street. Was held in
81, 900 bail In Harlem Court this morning
on the charge Of keeping a disorderly
house and permitting pool playing In
his place on Sundays. Joseph Igangold,
a merchant tailor, who liy es next door
to Alexander, complained yesterday to
Capt. Westervelt. OF the East One Hun
dred and Fourth street station. Of the
noise made by young men who were
playing pool and craps on Alexander's
premises,
Detectives Smith and Mooney, with
fifteen policemen, were sent to the place
at I o'clock and arrested nineteen OF the
gang Their ages ranged from fifteen
to twenty years. They were all ar
raigned In court this morning and Jus
tice Slmms fined thirteen OF them 50
each and the balance 81 each.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Dangerous TO wheeImen.

To the Editor:
There 10 but one gaslisht at the Riverside
Drive curve at One Hundred and Twenty NTH
street and there is danger attending a ride on 1t at
night on a wheel In its present condition. Now, any
body with common sense would know that the rays
OF one gaslight are certainly inadequate to light
up this point, and why we haven't heard OF some
body riding over the slight embankment and
~plunsins down the precipice Is a mystery to me,
as 1t is impossible to see but a very short distance
before YOU. The writer OF this had his wheel
demolished last Saturday night at this place by
being run down by a horse aud light wagon, to
say nothing Of injuries sustained and his narrow
escape OF being killed. caused mainly by the lack
of light on the roadway.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Another View of Sunday.

To the Editor:
In my opinion, Sunday Is simply a sanitary In
%stitution. for the purpose OF recreation; conse-
quently It is immaterial what day 10 selected.
As TO the biblical account Of creation. II seems
absurd to guide ourselves by It. That an om-
~nipotent Creator should labor six days where
everything could have been don at his will Is
beyond my comprehension. The ''Talmud' comes
to the rescue by claiming that he did It for the
purpose that we should do likewise. but why did
he see At to set rs an example In this instance
while In all others he had but simply to com
mand' Then. as It seems that he never per-
formed any work since. why should we not claim
the same privilege. and labor only sig days Of
our llyesI VICTOR HARRIS.
lss Clinton Atreet
The evening world., 1894-06-04
A Defense of the Bells.


To the Editor:
Equal Rights who wrote last Saturday about
tho 'Beiisi Beils,! Belis.,i'' ought to have his
beloved brass band tied around his neck until
he realizes the enormity Of his selnshnssa In
formal bells. indeed! II z. q. stands with a.
much good work to his credit from his birth to
date a. those bells perform In an hour. he might
with safety gamble-I guess he is . gambler
that his claim for equal rights with the angels
would be admitted. I am q non church goer my
self. but those self-same bells often remind me OF
my duty. they preach an eloquent sermon. Does
your conscience prick you. Equal Rishtsf'
Ring on. sweet bells! Your sound OF Peace on
earth. good will towards men," &C.. takes Us
back TO the days when we. as little ones at Sun
day-school or IN the old homestead. lifted up our
voices In the same old time-honored tunes. II
Equal Rights prefers other harmonious ~
sounds. such as the click OF the billiard balls. the
rattle OF the dice or the Jingle OF the glasses In
some saloon. to quote an old saying. ITS the
natur Of the beast" He will no doubt obtain
his equal rights in the internal regions. u he
does not take to heart the sermon taught BY the
'%infernai belle" The above sentiments are. I
think. echoed by the majority Of the residents.
without regard to creed. sex or color. who live
within sound OF the bells Of DR.. Thomas M.
church. at Ninety ninth street and Am
avenue. BELLS"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
A Friend of Freedom,

To the Editor:
am neither a born American nor a citizen OF
this great republic; yet ! cannot check the i'm
pulse which makes me take up my pen to ex-
press with It some Of the feelings which John
ME Bulls letter has aroused In me. Now, I do
not intend to reply to johnnie Bull'' at all.
That person Is too tempt In my estimation.
What l wish to say Is: ! am gratined and pleased
to see The Evening World publish such q
letter as the one In question. Firstly. because
! believe such a thing can occur only here. where
man enjoys more freedom than any place else In
the world; secondly. because by doing so you have
shown johnnie Bull'' OF how little importance
he Is, and the Ideas Of people the like OF him. Obi
fool! Utter not in derision famous names like
George Washington. Csds. thine equals. know
not what craving for freedom 10.
A II O-SERyIAN,
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Parsnip Stew.

Parsnip stew Is not a new dish, but It
is SO old hat 1t may be new to many.
Boil three lean slices Of salt pork one
and q half hours: scrana Ave large pars-
nips. cut In slices. add to the pork, boil
one-half hour: add half as much potato
sliced thin as parsnip. Boil all together
until potatoes are soft. There should be
about a cupful Of liquid In the stew
when ready to serve. No exact meas
ure Of water can be given because 1t
bolls way so much faster some days
than others. Begin with WI quarts Of
cold water and add more warm II 1t be-
comes necessary.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Walters and the Fair Sex.

10 the Editor:
II ~. J. OR. Brooklyn" would read my let
tiers correctly he should SEQ that I made no aiiu-
sions whatever to walters wives or sveethesrts
further than the dImculty in getting them.
Things may be different in brooklyn. but every
waiter In New York City knows that what ! said
8 perfectly true. He asks am I married! Yes.
I had n gin-mill and a wife az accomplished az
any typewriter before I ever dreamed OF being =
walter. and am still a strong. healthy young
man. without the aid Of pills. But saloons signify
more than gin-mills. There are saloons In this
city. kept by men who were walters. worth a
dozen Of them. I congratulate my Brooklyn
friend, however, who with no middle flight in
tnrds to soar above the 'gin-mili's' height"
and send him and his charming sweetheart my
best wishes. But It Ia not news for the general
public. barring most Of this city's fair sex.
that we have in our midst reduced noblemen
and merchants who know how to get ION TOP Of
the heap" again. and unsuccessful lawyers. doc
tors. painters. &C. A WAITER.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WORLDLINGs.

The most powerful nAsh light In the world Is In
. lighthouse near Hare, on the most dangerous
A knowledge of telesraphy is required Of Wen
ma policemen.
India has l2O. 900. 900 acres OF land in euitiva-
ton.
In Europe during the early years OF the middle
ages no woman was allowed to appear In church
unless her face Vas covered with a veil.
The isGd-psnciiS used By the people Of the
United States every year cost 81, bOO,o 900.
The labOrins slAl-ss Of Holland eat more horse
sssh than meat of any other Kind.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Why Hattie Shubach Is Said to
Have Taken Poison.

NEWARK, N. j., June 4.-Hattie Shu-
bach. of SS7 South Ninth street, this
city. was removed to the Newark City
Hospital from her home this morning
suffering from the effects of carbolic
acid poisoning,
The young woman Is said to have
taken the poison on account OF disap-
pointment In love. Her condition Is said
to be so critical that the hospital ply
sicians despair Of her recovery.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Dumplines.
Rice PUDDING.

v cup OF rice. 1 quart Of milk.
y cup Of sugar. 1 saltspoonful Of sail
The evening world., 1894-06-04
A Once, washing Windows.

1t Is said that when Queen Victoria
was quite a little girl she spent an after
noon with Queen Adelaide. who assured
tina she might dc anything within
reason that she wished. After weighty
consideration the little Princess de-
clared that nothing could give her such
pleasure as 10 be allowed TO clean the
windows. So a cloth. pail and water
and pieces Of wash leather were sup
piled to her and nightly did she revel
In the Indulgence.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

Vary the usual preparation Of squash
by adding to the mashed squash an egg
well beaten and q cupful of milk. stir
ring together. This Is a good way to
warm up the squash from yesterdays
1t Ia a very easy matter to make
this mixture into a SQUASH omslet and
that Is worth trying. II there Is a cup
full Of squash. allow a scant cupful Of
milk and two eggs. Turn into q we'll
buttered pan. The mixture will heat in
three minutes. then fold and serve a
once.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

stance, there are silk brocades. used
very sparingly by the manufacturers Of
art furniture, that cost $40 a yard; these
goods are fifty-four inches wide. and
come in pieces large enough for a couch
cover or single portiere. and this is
the magniicently Powered stun put in
some capes.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

The twenty League games thus far
played at the Polo Grounds this season
have called out an aggregate attendance
OF 1850 spectators. The people OF New
York are doing their part. certainly.
Upwards pushing the great game to the
Top again. Would II not be advisable
for the New York team to do some
thing OF their share OF the work?
The evening world., 1894-06-04
STOLE ROSES IN THE PARK.
Three Arrested and Fined for the
Onense.

Park Policeman McNulty arraigned
Max shalein. t~hirty-hSe years old, OF
le Essex street: Jacob Pillock, aged SIX
teen. OF l75 Orchard street, and Albert
Elsell, seventeen years old, In Yorkville
Court to-day for stealing roses In Cen
trail Park yesterday. Each was caught
near the terrace bridge with "A hanGker-
chief full OF roses.
Their only defense was that they did
not think II was a violation NJ the law.
Justice Noorhis fined them 81 each.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

A subpoena-server in the District
Attorneys ONCE gets 1900 q year. A
man who lately held q place as sub
~poena-server and who had no other
source OF income a Just been removed.
Into his shoes steps a prosperous liquor
dealer. whose business prominence was
such A. TO secure him the. Presidency OF
ths Aauor-Deaiers' Association OF his
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WRIT.


The Presbyterian General Assembly having
kicked Prof, Smith down the front steps and clear
on the premises, kindly despatched a ommittce
after him to Inquire whether he wouldn't please
remain. In the matter OF politensss the attitude
OF the Church towards heretics has notlceably
improved since the days OF servetus Cincinnati
Times-Star.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Mr." - Title of Distinction.

There are ~ many Generals" and "Co'orcls'
Of the Coxey-ssndeu Kelly stripe wandering aro.ri
this country and getting their titles into the
newspapers Just at present that plain "Mf, Is
rapidly becoming a title OF rare distinction
Kansas City Star.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
OId-styis strawberry sho.tcake.

old-fashioned strawberry shortcake
used to be one Of the features OF this
town. Banners were slung across prin-
cipal thoroughfares announcing it's
merits and proclaiming its virtues. The
old-fashioned strawberry shortcake was
a biscuit-like sort of arrangement, thor
oughly soaked with the Juice of the fruit,
agreeably combined with the
OF powdered sugar. Nowadays we get
only a sponge cake, dry berries and q
tribe OF meringue. and the restaurants
no longer make a feature OF II. This 10
q pity.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
UNKNOWN WOMAN DROWNED.
Nothing OIL Her Person to Assist in
Identification.

The body OF an unknown woman was
found in the East River. between Fifty
third and Fifty-fourth streets, at 1920
o'clock this morning. She was about
height m had dark hair and eyes.
The body was clad in a black dress and
white skirt, and was without shoes or
stockings. 1t was badly decomposed,
and the police think It had been In the
water several weeks. There were no
marks that would give a clue to lead to
Identification.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
The New French Destroyer.

The art OF warfare is to be once more trans.
formed, revolu'ionlled and overturned by a new
French Invention. They must have got a lot
OF trolley cars over there Chicago News.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

The annual exercises OF the Hebrew
Institute, East broadway and jefferson streets,
took place yesterday Afternoon. Forty children.
thirty nine girls and one hoy, we're confirmed.
The Rev, Raphael benjamin, of the Fifteenth
Street synagogue, performed the act Of conhrma-
tion and delivered an address.