davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NO Portals WANTED IN JERSEY.

The New Jersey Supreme Court has re-
fused to admit n woman to the Bar. 1t
holds that the Legislature has not yet
accorded the fair sex the right to prac-
tise law. and until woman has citizen
ship in al! Its respondent meaning be-
slowed upon her she cannot sail into
court with a music roll under her arm
and a bandbox In her hand and tell
the judge on the bench what the law Of
the State Is or ought to be.
Those Jersey Supreme Judges are real
mean about this. They accept the nar-
row, measly Massachusetts definition OF
the word Citizen" which excludes
woman from taking part IN the Govern
ment, "eithar as n voter or an officer to
be admitted to practice as an attorney"
Woman is n pretty good citizen all the
same, and she should require no more
legislation to make her a lawyer thar
she does to make her a housewife or n
typewriter.
The Jersey Judges evidently are not
frierds OF the sex. 1t ought not to make
any difference whether the hair over Il
repository of legal lore is parted In the
middle or on the side. 4 woman who
knows law is as good as a man who
knows 1t. and her smile, II she is at al
roUi-lookiag. VIII go further with a jury
than a ton OF eioquef hhrown at 1t b.
a male attorney,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT IT

The voting on the sugar schedule In
the Senate yesterday drew out some OBJ
servations calculated to throw light on
the manner In wh!ch the Senators them
selves look upon the action of their own
body on that feature of the Tariff bill.
Mr.. Chandler, who probably knows
more about speculative legislation than
any other member of either House. made
the direct charge hat Senator's have
s~peculated In Sugar stock. ~ believe"
he said. 'tha, Senators have speculated
In Sugar stock" and he protested against
any final action on the bill until n search
ing inquiry into the facts had been COM
pleted. or course. his object was to
further postpone the vote. but he doubt
less had reason to believe In the truth
OF the direct charge he made against
the Senator's. He knows how It is him
SELF.
Mr.. Frye alleged that the influence that
had fixed the schedule was "all outside
the Senate"
Mr.. Aldrich asserted that the change
in the date on which he schedule would
go into effect alone put ~thirty-four mill
ion dollars into The pockets Of this
outside" influence, the Sugar Trust.
and declared that the sugar schedule
had been dictated by the Trust; that It
was as acceptable to the Trust as the
Mckinley bill. and that nobody knew
tina fact better than Mr.. Vest himself.
He branded the intrigues OF Senators
with the Sugar Trust as "indefersible
and Infamous"
The compromise amendments. however.
went through, Notwithstanding these re-
marks, n the schedule was finally
adopted by a vote OF 35 to 2s. Senator
Hill voted with the Republicans against
the schedule, while Senator Murphy voted
with his party.
1t was a painful spectacle to zee the
Republican Senator'S, who have been at
once the creators and the creatures OF
the Sugar Trust. railing at Democrats for
their alleged dealings and chickering's
with that powerful combine" and voting
against what they avowed to be the
interests OF the monopoly.
But what will the Senate do about Mr..
Chambers direct and unqualified charge
that Senators have specialized In Sugar
stock while engaged In legislating on the
schedule? II the Senate sits patiently
under this bold ~arraignment 1t enters
practically a plea of guilty. 1t Is bound
to call Mr.. Chandler to account ana
to require him to produce the proof OF
his charge. II he has falsely accused
his associates he has been guilty OF one
Of the most serious acts Of contempt 1t
Is possible to commit.
What do the majority Senators say!
viii they make a practical confession OF
their guilt, or will they rebuke their SLAM
derer? They can get UP a fuss and ex-
hibit a great deal Of swagger over rumors
circulated by newspaper correspondents.
How will they treat this direct charge OF
Infamous conduct made by one OF their
own number7
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SHE'S MRs.RH|NELANDERN NOW
Edith Cruger Sands Married at
Noon in Trinity Chapel.
The Church Beautifully Decorated
and Many Friends Attended.

Trinity Chapel. In Tw~enty-ffth street,
was the scene OF II brilliant wedding at
noon to-day. The contracting parties
were Miss Edith Cruger Sands. daughter
OF Mrs. Charles r.. Sands, OF Hastings
on-the-Iiudson, and Mr.. T. j. oakley
Rhinelandcr.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and roses, and attached to
each pew were handsome bouquets OF
Berkeley, of Zion's Church, Hastings
on-the-Hudsun, oiiiciat.d, ana vas as
sisted by the Rev. Or. David H.. Greer.
of st. Bartholomew's.
The bridegroom and his brother. Philip
Ithinelander. waited at the chancel rail
while the bride, accompanied by the
bridesmaids. entered by the centre
aisle.
The bride wore a gown OF white satin,
draped with old point lace. Her veil, OF
old point lace, was attached to the couture
with a tiara OF diamonds.
The brldesmaids-Aicle Gardner, Maize
Chrystie, Sallie i. Smith, Iuisita Lee
land, Elsie Hall and Anna Stuyvesant.-
looked handsome IN gowns Of pink
horn hats. They carried bride roses.
The ushers were j. Norman De Il.
Whitehouse. John 4. Wainwright, Will
lam +. Wainwright, McRae Livingston,
$. Webb. jrr. Horace II. Gallatin and
Following the ceremony a reakfast
and reception took place at the residence
sixth street. which was handsomely
decorated for the OCCASION.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Fruit Dnintily Served.

Fruit is so greatly used on our break
fast tables that It is IN exception to find
one without the daintily piled dish In the
centre and the plates and finger-bowls
arranged for the first course in the
days refreshment. 1t is important that
fruit should be very cold when It comes
to the table. Oranges and bananas
should be set in the ice-box the evening
before, and should be so placed In their
beautiful dishes Of glass or baskets
OF silver as to be as decorative as flow
ers. Strawberries for breakfast are
best served whole. with their stems
intact. so that they may be dipped Into
the sugar and eaten one by one. Cher
ries and currants are 30 picturesque
that they need only to be heaped high
on a plattr, while apples must be wiped
dry and polished till they shine. Pears
and grapes in their appointed season
are delicious breakfast fruit. but they
must be served In such a way that they
tempt the palate.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TO MIDDLETOWN TOMORROW
But Lawyer Friend Says Mrs. Fitz-
gerald VIII Not Rcmnin There.

Mrs. Catharine NJ. Fitzgerald, who was
found mot guilty" II the murder of Mrs.
Carrie Pearsall. will rest quietly in the
Tombs until tomorrow morning.
Judge Cowing ordered her 10 be corn
mittcd to the Insane Asylum at Middle
town on Monday OF this week, but or
derel the commitment papers he'd until
to-day. u allow counsel for the defense
TO Eel a writ of hab5as corpus from the
Supreme Court II they desired.
Lawyer Friend, OF Friend & House,
sail this morninE that he would not in
tvrisre in the matter,
I'VE shall let Mrs. Fitzgerald go t.
Mili.etuwn.' he said. she is perfectly
sane now, and as she has been acquitted
Of the murder Of Mrs, Paarsall they
cannot hold her there. she viii undoubt-
cay he released from the asylum in a day
or two
The papers OF commitment were handed
to the Sheriff deputy by Cork Daven-
port In Psrg III. General Sessions. at
il.l0 l'c.ock to-day, but were not operative
until after the C.Ose OF court This after
noon. Judge Cowing's ruling being con
strued as giving Mrs. Fftzgerald's coun-
Sc. all OF to-day in which TO fie a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Deputy Brown could not say what train
he would AXE with Ma. Fitzgerald In
! the morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
when II Was Changed.

To the Editor:
In answer to Grace" who argues In favor
\ the seventh day as the Sabbath. let me say
that Jesus after his resurrection changed
the Sabbath from the seventh to the nrst day Of
the week. thus showing his authority as Lord
even OF the Sabbath tMatthew xii. 81 not to
sbrogatl or break 1t, but to preside over and
modify or give new form TO II. 40 as TO have II
commemorate his ,esurreeti,n when he ceased from
his redecming work. as Cod did from his crea-
tive work Heb. w., Iol. wnen Jesus gave In
structions for this change we are not told. but
very likely during the time when he spake to his
disciples OF the things pertaining to his king
dom Acts t.. ~ This Is probably one NJ the
many unrecorded things which Jesus did John.
Xxx. 30: XXI. 25l That the Sabbath was actually
changed from the seventh to the first day Of the
week appears from the example OF the apostles,
who. after the resurrection Of Christ. celebrated
the f:s- day as q Sabbath (John. xx., 1926;
Acts. XXX. 4. l. Cor. xvi. ~, hence this Ia called
the Lords day utev.. L.. 10. In COL. H.. 1911.
Paul plainly declares that tho disciples Of Jesus
arc not under obligation to observe the seventh
day. or Jewish Sabbath. yet this did not release
them from keeping a Sabbath. since this Ia q
divine institution given to the human race in
the persons Of Adam and Eve. The Lords day
10 the only holy day Of the early Christian
Church. q. r..
The evening world., 1894-06-06
AN ANARCHISTS BOMB.

A pupil in one Of the public schools
in Brooklyn has recently displayed
Anarchistic tendencies. He has dened
the constituted authorities and showed
n sovereign contempt for law and order.
Yesterday during school hours he made
an effort to raise a rebellion In the
school,, and s~pringing suddenly to his
feet uttered a wild. demoniacal. blood
curdling yell that Herr Most might
have envied and Buffalo Bill might have
admired. Thereupon the Principal of
the school seized the offender and be-
gan to belabor him with a stout cane
on the proper part Of his person.
This operation had barely commenced
when a terrific explosion was heard in
the school. lou enough to shatter win
dows and shake the ink bottles on the
desk. The young Anarchist was
dropped 10 tn floor. the Principal fled
In terror from the scene, the scholars
scrambled to get out OF the school
room, and for n time the panic vas
fearful.
AT investigation was subsequently
made, and 1t was discovered that the
unruly boy had his pistol pocket filled
with cartridges. which had been eX-
ploded by the masters cane. a bullet
was found embedded in the wall. but
the only damage M was to the young
rebels trousers, entailing a job OF
needlework on his mother.
In future the lad will be unloaded be-
fore he is allowed to take his seat In the
school. But how Ia II about the manne
In which the explosion was occasioned?
Is fiogging allowed in the Brooklyn
public schools?
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FUNERAL OF PATRICK DAILY.
He Was n Brother of the Well
Known Railroad Contractor.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Tune g.
Patrick DAILY. of San Francisco, Cal.
brother of ]. NJ. DAILY. the well-known
railroad contractor, was buried to-day
from the latter's home at Mount Kisco.
The funeral was attended by all the
prominent Democrats Of westchester
County, INCLUDING State Committeeman
teeman Frank Larkin. Sheriff John
DUFFY, Of White Plains; County. Com
mitteeman Michael ]. Dillon, OF New
Rochelle; Mathew Clune, OF P~eekskill;
]. o. Miller. of Mount Kisco; Richard
Dooley and Alderman John Sheehan, Of
New Rochelle, were honorary pail
bearers,
Mr.. DAILY. came East only last week
Mt the solicitation OF his brother, to
take charge of the finishing Of the four
track work on the New Haven road
near Greenwich, Conn. He went there
Monday morning. and had been there
but an hour when he was struck by the
down express and killed.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Diainfectants

One Of the commonest household dis
infectants Is probably that sold under
the name of crude carbolic acid. which
consists VI a mixture OF pure carbolio
and cresylic acids. n II or a reddish
brown color. Its strong tar-like odor
renders II a not disagreeable d~eodorant.
but its solubiiity in ordinary water.
which 10 in inverse ratio to the amount
of cresylic acid present. is, In a sense.
a considerable drawback: II mixes, how
ever, much more freely with hot water.
and for all practical purposes the solu-
Tor thus produced Is sufficiently useful.
Patients In some cases object to the
smell. and In these instances some other
disinfectant 10. Of course, to be resorted
to. u this Ii not the fact with the
majority. while Its inexpensiveness rem
ders Il acceptable In public institutions.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MANY SAILED THIS MORNING..
Three Ocean Liners Carried Hun
dreds Abroad.
DIR. Parkhurst in the Big Contingent
of Prominent Folk.

h ocean liners which sailed from
this port to-day were crowded to their
fullest capacity, and in some cases
even the rooms Of the officers were &C.
cupied by tourists.
Among the prominent people on the
American line steamship Paris, sailing
at Z A. NJ, we're: William Rockefeller.
Percy A. Rockefeller. Mrs. Amelia Barr.
Miss Alice Barr, Wilson Barrett, Row
LANE Blackstone. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crocker, Miss Adeline Nissan De Bus,
Mr.. and Mrs Leicester Holme, Miss
May Howard. Lieut.. ]. A.. Cole. Rich
ard Harding Davis, Daniel Frohman,
Mrs. Bolossy Kiralfy, Sir Asker Hamer-
lex Pr rWii,sr Porh!at1wsKi; Bassett Roe;
Mrs. Z. Frank Aldrich. DR.. w. q. AL
ling. MIR. and Mrs; NJ: La Rue, Gordon
MMeKay' GnPt; and Mrs; j.: e. Mevay,
and Countess sidonie Mae Caffrey.
on the White Sta liner Britannia,
G, II, %Parkhurst, Canon Knowles, Sir
Rev. DR.. William NJ. punneil. David
Alderman. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baker.
Rev. F., W. Compett. A. j. Campbell,
Rev, and Mrs. James Denny, Emile Des
McGurk, Lieut.. and Mrs. Laird. Capt.
John Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Day and r.. II. Davies.
The Red Star. liner westernland,
W. l.. Sim, Walter l.. Sim, Prof. James
Hardness, Prof. J.. H. Gore. Miss Grace
{. Bidwell,. Prof. and Mrs. II. II. Chillen-
don. Charles l.. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Garland, Miss Hermine de Korsak,
DR.. and Mira. II. c. Luyties, Robert T..
Morrell. Prof. Thomas H. Morgan, Austin
Sherry, Dr. George c.. Seibert, DR.. and
The evening world., 1894-06-06
This IL for MIR. Porter.

To the Editor:
Edward Porter's letter touching the advantages
Of our beloved America over John Bulls little
island and American superiority to Johnnie Bull
IL, to draw II mildly. amusing. You are certainly
an Irishman. ed" Notwithstanding your Tooiey
street phrase: I'VE. the American people,
Americans rarely reach such flights OF eloquence.
The fact is that but for the Irishmen We would
entirely forget that we are q nation. But. aside
from that fact. remember. Brother Porter. that
Johnnie Bull' Is better up in history than
either Of US. For heavens sake. ''Ed." It 10
not an open question whether there were any
EnElishmen in America during the Revolutionary
war. And when you refer to English ''opprss.
SION In opposition to American light and lead
Ing" remember our conduct TO the poor Indians
and our hypocritical dealings with Mexico.
Oppression Is not peculiarly English. Think!
Yea. let truth prevail. I'd" It must be con-
fessed, we have In New York City a Tammany
Hall and a police force that might make a Cae-
mar green with envyi And as to rotten upper
classes and upper ''houses!'' Ye. Godsi Where
In all creation can ours be equaied for stencil
may not reverence a doubtful past but
we may well howl in the presence Of a doubtful
future Hands OF! Let American history testify
In It's own behalf. AN AMERICAN FARMER.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MAJESTIC'S FAST TRIP.
Made the Voyage from Liverpool In
s Days, 23 Hours and 55 Minutes,

s Days, 23 Hours and % Minutes.
The steamship Majestic, Of the White
Star line. arrived at the bar at 7.45
o'clock this morning, having made the
voyage from Liverpool in 6 days % hours
and Is minutes.
The daily runs were 493, sol, 500, 1882,
4S1 and 402 miles. She had moderate
weather all the way. but encountered
fog off the Banks. She brought ABS
cabin and 40s steerage passengers.
Among the passengers were: w. w.
Appleton, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Ogden Ar
mour. Edward K. Box, Col. LIE Grand
Cannon. w. A. Duer, Chester Griswold.
Peter Kerr, Thomas Kerr, G. A. Kilt
redge,- B. w. Kountze, A.. F. Kountze.
Mrs. L. Kountze. Mr.. and Mrs. Craige
Major-Gen. Sir John c.. MCNEIL, v. C.;
Lord and Lady. Mount.Stephen. Hon. G.
]. Roberts. o. NJ. g.; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Sloane and family, j.. ]. Van Allen,
Ugglas. Field Marshal Sir Donald
Stewart, Bart; Frank Jones, Mrs.
Walpole and Joseph Pulitzer.
Capt. Parsell was asked about the
reported race between the Majestic and
the American line steamship Paris on
their last east bound voyage.
The British skipper positively refused
to make any statement about the mat
ter further than that he knew Of no
race.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

A tedious time. the New YorH and
NV Jersey Bridge promoters have had
In their endeavors TO get the bill pro-
vieing for the bridge made into a law.
TIE end Is not yet. for the measure
passed by the Senate yesterday has to
so to o conference. However. only some
minor details are to be arranged. and the
bin win soon be In the Presidents hands
unless deliberately snubbed by Congress.
1t should be promptly signed. that work
may be begun at once, The proposed
highway OVER the North River Is bound
&c be Of tremendous commercial impor-
sapas = New xork and khe eopnrry, Mr..
The evening world., 1894-06-06
G
A Daughter of the school Commits
nioner WEEDS a PhiladeIphian.


Miss Laura Graham. daughter of
sanaa, co-m,..t.nar u,u,om oro-
school commissioner "i'iiah a. IRA
n NUN, anu MI sroSa m ~ As ,,aae,nh,a
49, ,a.. til. -. -. -,
were married last night at the residence
of the BRIDES parents. 259 Seventh
strect
M uo ~ d.,
Inc ceremony was perlorihea py rev
DR.. George w. Nelson, Bishop Potter's
secretary.
M 49, 49,
Inc priue' WHO hh hahusolhe pru-
nette, wore n gown OF Ivory white satin.
trimmed with point lace and pearls,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A Fund Baby Only Sixteen Days Old
and Hungry.
Tho Helpless Young Mother Thanks
"Evcning World" Readers.
II SUBSCRIPTIONS.

r,o u,orL -, t,o s,or po,tos. Fun,
" WIN VI '"e o'Ih '"o'eS f'"'
IL, IN n measure, educational.
In relieving the suffering OF the help
less mug er'ures .he'r con'S" rs
made 10 renect upon the nome ana tne
homekeeper. Some of the patients dis
covered by tho doctors are 40 forlorn
49,, q, ..no,a,,,s III m,,a, ala
INA, II III Impossible 10 tel VIVA. ans
one Of the doctors put 1t, 'They are
nnnsnn,.a h, nao,o,t"
Wy nesiee'.
To make q difident mother ashamed
woman to make the host ~ her clrcum.
"" ~ oeH' ,.
stances, to give a free lesson
in plain. wholesome cooking, to
get n beniRhted family the free
dom OF a private bath and to bring
an entire n%eighborhood under the re-
timing influences OF a sanitary reform
the indirect. good accomplished by the
one member. Of 1.-THE Evening
World' corps Of physicians is a doctress
whose seryices ave been most valu-
able to the Fund. What her hands
have found to do she has done m is
her might. or a d%eplorable case she
writes:
Il found to-day in a cell-like bed
room on the top floor Of one Of my
houses a thin. wee baby, sixteen days
able to move without help. and then
with agony. The father has been out
OF employment eight months. Every
thing on which even a few pennies
could be raised had been .pawned to
less two rooms. So little was left of
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Welded A PERSIAN DOCTOR.
Maui nuRbec and DIR. EienznriRn
Married by DR.. Parkhurst.

Miss Maud Randolph Bugbee, well
known in New York society, has become
the wife of Dr. n. E~leazarian, "A Persian
physician, living in this city. They were
married last evening by DIR. Parkhurst,
at the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Florence
RuShec and Miss Josie Patterson, and
DIR. L. q. Becker was best man. There
was a brilliant reception afterwards at
the home of the brides parents, MIR. II
Mrs. Alfred $. Bugbee, Mt ia East
Twcnty-fourth street.
Dr. ElCaZarinn Is "A graduate of the
University Medical College of the class
of 1890, and has been resident physician
OF North Brother Island, He was a
protege OF the late Rev. DIR. Howard
Crosby.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
In the

Use good soap in the kitchen. az Il
saves the hands.
Rub the teakettle with kerosene and
polish with a fine dry flannel cloth.
Cold sliced potatoes fry and taste bet
ter by sprinkling a t~easpoonful Of -four
over them while frying.
A box Of powdered borax mould al
ways be kept on the sink shelf. A little
added to the water in which dish towels
are washed will help much TO keep them
clean. and at the same time keep ones
hands soft and smooth.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MISS ELLEN WINDOW Welded
The Late secretary's Daughter Re-
comes Mrs. Warren, OF boston.

Miss Ellen Window, eldest daughter of
the late Secretary Of the Treasury WILL
lam Window, was married at noon to-
day to Mr.. Bentley Writ Warren, Of
Boston. The ceremony took place at
No. 1888 Lexington avenue. for many
years the home of Mayor w. II. Wick
ham, which Mrs. Window has rented
for June.
The rarlors were handsomely deco
rated. The young couple stood under an
arch OF laurels during the
which was performed by Rev. Arthur
Brooks. Mr.. Harry Garfield, son of the
late President. acted as best man. and
Miss Florence Window. sister of the
bride. was maid OF honor.
George Santayana. Joseph Colt, of
Boston: Gillard Hunt, of Washington,
and Lyman Warren served as ushers.
Owing to the family being in mourning
only the relatives and intimate friends
of the principals We're present.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren will make Bos-
ton their home,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
AtuMed

Peel and boil in slightly sailed water
until half done. Take them out, slice
off a bit from the bottom to make them
stand firmly. Cut a slice from the top.
Scoop out the middle and I'LL with q
stufing Of minced meat (veal II pos
sible). onion and parsley. and mush-
rooms II they can be had. Tie the slice
on the top. Place the turnips In q
saucepan. pour over them some boiling
gravy or stock. add a bit of butter, sea-
son with salt n pepper. Simmer gently
until tender. Arrange in a deep dish;
thicken the sauce with the yolk Of an
egg pour over the turnips and serve
hot.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
What Immigration Has Done.
To the Editor

To the Editor
A dozen or more years ago. under the PRO
lection OF the American workingman" system, I
lived on my farm between this city and the
coal mines. Day after day parties Of Hungarians
and Poles passed by on the way to the mines,
coming in to get something to eat. unable to
speak a word OF English, except "coai mine"
and opening their mouths wide would point
their fingers down the gaping abyss to denote
that they were hungry. Imported to cut down
the wages of the miners and ready to take any
offer, as they were destitute OF everything but a
bundle Of clothes they carried. See the result:
They rule the coal regions of this free country
and almost paralyze the industries OF the land,
leaving US the alternative OF slaughter Of An
archy. r. O..
Port Richmopd. & l.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TOOK A RACE BET AS A JOKE.
Levy's Defense When ArraiEned for
Running n Handbook"

Louis Levy, aged nineteen. was held
In $500 bonds In Essex Market Police
Court this morning for an alleged vio-
lation of the Ives Pool law. Levy Is
manager OF the pool n billiard room
at the Hotel Europe. 126 Second avenue.
AS a side issue. 1t is alleged that he
had been running what Is known as a
Handbook on the races.
The complainant is Charles Gamlin.
who says that yesterday he made a bet
OF 81 on Rubicon In Levy's place. Levy
gave him a card on which was written
deposit, 81; Louis Levy"
Gamlin got Policeman Cohen to ar,
rest Levy. Cohen a he first learned
that betting was being carried on in
the place on Saturday. He noticed a
number OF men going In and out, and
found they had been betting on the
races.
Levy says Gamlin went into his place
and offered to bet on Rubicon, and thai
he took the bet In a spirit of fun.
A. Rosenberg went OIL Levy's bond,
and he was released.