davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
The "Twofor" Tickets.

To the Editor:
Yesterday morning I availed myself OF the
law Just passed which says that a person may
have two rides on the Brooklyn Bridge cars Tor
the sum OF ave cents and. laying down the
necessary amount at the Brooklyn end OF the
Bridge, I received In exchange for the same
two very pretty tickets Of new issue. They
were connected. After separating them and
dropping one in the box l was dismayed to
read upon the remaining ticket the words: Not
good II detached" I still have the ticket. which
is mot good II detached and am thinking
seriously OF having It planted. In order that
othsrs NAV grow thereon. will the Bridge
od,clsls kindly enlighten a few thousand in
curing patrons upon the meaning Of that time
worn sentence: Not good II detached?"
CLARENCE HERBERT
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Warm Drinking Water.

Warm water is preferable to, cold
water as drink to persons who are
subject to dyspeptic and bilious COM
plants, and 1t may be taken more freely
than cold water, and consequently an
swers better as a diluent for carrying
off bile. When water Of temperature
equal to that of the human body Is used
for drink, 1t proves considerably stl'nu-
liant, and is particularly suited to dys-
peptic. bilious, equity and chlorotic sub
iects
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Sidewalks in bad Condition.

To the Editor:
Are not people who own city lots compelled q
keep the sidewalks in a condition so people Gag
walk on them? Thirty-seventh street. west u
Broadway. and rhirty-seventh street. west Of
Seventh avenue. Is in very bad condition. ana
on rainy nights 1t is not safe for a lady to WALL
on that side OF the way on account OF the pools
OF water that form there. The police have bees
complained to. bat 1t has done no good. n. s. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HOUSE |g AeME|

lignt for my taste So she agreed a,
nave her hair cut. and in payment n
ceiVed $3.50. II girls could always ~
such sum for their flowing locks thor,
would be great many more shorN
haired young ladies about the city,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Some Law In This.
To the Editor:

To the Editor;
city employee who ia being examined I'M
der OATH before an investigation committee Is
asked the following question: Have you bank
accoantq He answers no. As a matter OF fact
no has n bank account. but in another State.
Is that witness guilty OF perjury? II so. can he
he prosecuted, BY whom? What is the penalty
and how does the Statute OF Limitations apply to
tho raae7 A. o.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Fun Expected at New Rochelle.

SEW ROCHELLE, Jul s.--The Village trg..
zee, vii meet here tonight, ssG stormy time
% tApsete4. Cooperation Coursel cTeun4n has PIE.
ssntol his ressns,ion, OWNS TO he tact ;4.t
the trustee, have owed h!m eighteen months sal.
arr and Trustee Sheshsn refuses to audit the
claim. Tho President VIII be also vsileI on 20
cynldin why he did not siEa the drafts Tor labor
reformed IN osrIinE and GistrIhutinS blue stone
a. ordered by the EoSri 1T The lac meeting.
BROOkL.S
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Hash NInsaueradins N. Rr.,,.

Broiled brains or sweetbreads s.,,,.,
with green peas makes a dainty cours
These meats cost money, but they ms,
be Appropriated. Make II delicate bas
using cold fish. carefully boned. win
the meat. Shape into paties, fry M
croquettes. and serve with green neal
cauliiiower, stewed squash or tins 4
asparagus. 1t goes without SAYING th,,
gristly and strngy parts must be len
out of the hash
The evening world., 1894-07-09
The Coquetry OF Cupid.


To the Editor
I've been keeping company with young LADY
twenty-five months, ! always liked her. and dil
what Was right. Last week sho met young
mIa little better looking than me and left
me, viii some kind reader tell me what to dot
m almost crssy. GEORGE.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

To the Editor:
l ain u young man, twenty years old and be-
leve that l a born lawyer. ! have 10 sup
port myself. being an orphan. am WHINE
to do anything, study nights, or any other way
to accomplish the end for which oehe'e
WAS intended I have taken lessons at the free
schools in Cooper Union. I would now like to
and out where I can get the books &C.. without
II costing me much. Any advice would be
greatly appreciatcl. LEW.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Baby Sucks Her Thumb.

To the Editor:
VIII some OF your readers kindly tell me
through THE Evening World how can break
my baby from tho habit OF sucking her thumb
have TIED Up the thumb, and as soon as II gets
undone she will suck 1t all the more. | have
put almost all kinds Of bitter and disasreoabic
things TO the taste on II, including tinoturc OF
aloe5, but she succeeds in getting the thumb
wiped OF in some wsy, and keeps rsat on suck
Ing It. She is one year cid. and It worries me
that can't get her TO stop this.
AN1Ic IIIcIII NM
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Hair StiInulant..

Ammonia, glycerine, vaseline, sve,.
oils. cocoanut butter and nearly al, ~.
complexion lotions containing oil n
freely used, will stimulate the hal,
capsules. They are excellent for M.
head but the women who use then
may expect downy checks, neck ana
The evening world., 1894-07-09

The women OF Butler. y. j.. are all
right. They took thei places In line in
the bucket hrigudes formed at lire
yesterday ANA rendered great service.
The bucket brigades put out the hre ana
the women did the largest share of the
The evening world., 1894-07-09

For big issue as ii Is. the tar.n leg
iSlation at Washington il cutting small
side figure ut present. Yet II the tariff
issue had been promptly met the pres
cnt labor emergency might have been
| avoided
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Three Gave u Concert.

To the GIt0r'
Elwarl Murphy, Mortimer RoscnDHum ami
ncatrirc Greene held = concert a. IL East one
Hundred and Fifteenth stree, for the Sick Fables
Fund. at vhirh they collected Enclosed ..
The evening world., 1894-07-09
NIrudc IiowrIln Musicale.

In.l9',l . c're ind u.oDcy o'GsE to ID, amount
o. '.G9, The proceeds VI mus Gale give og
Few a. lan ism youu; ladies Tor the hencNt Of
orr fi.I, Dlnicr IrnL MAuUH HOW'LL.
Last I,..D. H.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
LETTERS.

r51is eossna u 0Pep to everybody ~ho hds
-o.,n,ah,, 10 naalz, grievance TO- se,tatc t'Vor-
nesieo to oics. a sYbtas Of genera! tntrsx to dfs'
uss o. public s~rsee 10 aesnowsdse. and w*o
:an pss the tdSa mo i<ss sham 100 xsrda Long
.surs ocaaot b printed,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
How About Black Cats?

TO the Editor:
Are black cats lucky?. ! have . beauty. I
wish 10 move, and do not Ike to leave II BE-
hind. JOHN WILSON.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Baby Ruth and Baby Esther are pes
tered by camera fends at Euzzard' y
Bay. This IL the penalty of being the
first babies of the land.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Evening World" extra editions fur
uishel the only adequate means by
which New York kept ny with the strike
gituat ton yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

WM CROKER submit 10 arbitration
IN" pu, -tion - Ia where H. got 1t"
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Mayor Schiereh says: Il find brooklyn
very difficult city to govern" He Is
not the only Mayor Of brooklyn who
has had that experience.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

For entertaining gossip Of the
tart, the ball deId and the ring
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Union were adopted unanimously, and
Ali labor unions were advised to take
similar action as soon as the Interests
OF their respective trades demand IL
The evening world., 1894-07-09

knowing ones says that the latest
thing In Paris Is n dress with lace
flounces on the skirt. lace revers on the
bodice and velvet sleeves, collar and
The evening world., 1894-07-09
From our Alice. Again

To the Editor.
Fund from 'opR ALICE.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

only people who didn't know the dis.
turbance was loaded have been Killed OF
injured So far in and around Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
.Il32o VS.. "Thc Passing Show "
for the Sick Babies Fund.


Spend 30 on - cents at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow afternoon You will help that
beautiful charity the Sick Babies Fund
and also see baseball az IL baseball
The great game comes Off tomorrow
between Canary & LCderer's '"rhc Pass
ing SHOW nine and picked team Of cN-
pert bail tosaers from T.. T.. llce's
"li32' company. M tn" players are
clever comedians. AMI they will not only
show the crowd som" new tricks in
baseball. hui will furnish lot OF bur
losque fun on the side. "rhc Passing
shows" pickannnies will be there, and
there viii h" nascots and hoodoos TIL
you can't rest Marshall p. Wilder and
De VOL Hopper viii umpire the game.
Here are the mines revised up to date:
The evening world., 1894-07-09

How much for Justice DivNer's
thoughts as he reads THE World $
daily record OF events in his courtroom
The evening world., 1894-07-09

vast band. An idea Of the poetic fancy
may be had from the illustration. In
place of lace the dress has nainsook en-
broidery. The material Is pink taffeta,
with green velvet waist trimming.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

\ saloon was blown to pieces in Min
neapols yestcrda". II was a big waste
Of good many sunday drinks.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Tho l., 81 thing Ia DO these days IL to
keep cool and say nothing that VIII in
crease IL" {. mp,raturg
The evening world., 1894-07-09


How much for Justice DIVERS
thoughts as he reads THE Worlds"
daily record OF events in his courtroom"
only people who didn't know the dis
turbance was loaded have been Killed Or
injured So far in and around Chicago.
\ saloon was blown to pieces in Min
neapulis YESTERDAY. 1t was II big waste
Of a good many sunday drinks.
President ClevelanL's proclamation is
a timely warning 70 curious people to
Keep out o. troubles way
Tho h,5t thing To ITO these days IL to
keep cool and say nothing that viii in
crease IL" T. mp,rature.
iluuklNn h.. its pautatas, too. They
hlrc been trying to blachmail members
off Us Fir" Department.
NV Nurl: il not luohing for the worst
locally. And 1t hopes very much for tn,
/ hes'. rrn-rIily.
WM croker sGuuH, 60 arbitration
IN" pu, -tiun - to where h, got 1t"
When Cllc1eo nut, up rio, it zen,
orally puts Vi u god one.
Grants words are apropos Just uow;
Let u. have peace
The s,ay-at-nomes enjoyed beautiful
Sunday.
The Constitutional Convention needs
a spur
The evening world., 1894-07-09

President Cieveland's proclamation is
"a timely warning 70 curious people to
Keep out o. troubles way.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

j1ddtrs NJ gIiE ElENlNG i'ORLb iSdnMg
ne tify 10, Tie lat MU.it.S houI SAd in MsT Gf-
.,.s,stnd lore 7IiE EfENiAG u OELD mrR,d
u Atm reCuI'tlj.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

HrDui.lNn has its pautatas, too. They
hlvc been trying to bluckmail members
ufs rs Fir" Department.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

'.l = NJ y
lie" Harrison e. T. Howard, 2b.
II Slaniish. H. walter Jones, %b.
TIA. Pixie. 81. \. l.utHcr, e..
barney Pagan, r. Bracket p.
Robert iiGgan. n. j. EerfT. RI.
GrurEe Howard. r.. Copper Sloan, H.
VIM, Cameron, RI. Long Walton.
George McCabe, IT, short" SaS!n. cf.
Substitutes" li.2:' L. Il. Rice. Richard Iur.
low" WIN Palmer. L. u. Price, George Thomas
and nr. rsrkhurst tGoor.c iana The Passing
SHOW" George LsAercr Tom Canary. Jer D-
Angels. Paul Arthur, john l.. henshsw and
curt Newell
The choicest female lovelness OF the
two cXtrGvasLnZis vii. have possession
of the grand stand while the come Inns
are riJtiny on the BATTLEFIELD. The girls
VIII sell rhJ.os OF tar competing teams
The payers were photoGrd phed In a
group SATURDAY b., HAN. of Thirty
fourth street AMI Broadway. who donates
,ng pis'urgs t@ ;ns Gn1 nt Thr "Pnrym,
PLris.' the 'HaIrdh Dudes" the beauti-
III! isle ba.-t girls and some If tn-
Living Picture" models Will be Their.
looking their prettiest and smiling thelr
From "li93" there viii he among Nh.
phoiEraph sellers Aliases Edith Sinclair
Nulande Wallace. Eileen Karl. Susie
Hall. Emma Marsh, Edith ,Tutein; Pear
l;elforh, Gertrude Corey, Violet Potter
Ida Fairbanks. Annie Winner. Gerti,
Clark. ;losie Fairbanks. Sallie Randall
Jessie Thompson, Nina Walsh, Paulin.
Edwards. Clara Palmer. Annie Luki.
and Mamie Forbes
The Passing shows" beauty corps
| VIII consist of Misses Jessie Carlisle
| Lucy DAILY. Belle Stewart. Molli,
! Thompson. Sylvia Thorne. Florence Ca
| hill. Virginia Earle, Mollie McGill Maud
Daulton. Helen Bronner, tryssic Carlyle
Mabel Irving. Annie Clay and Carrie
| Noyse
Remember. Polo Grounds, to-morrov
afternoon. game at Sharp You will ge
your moneys worth In good solid sport
md besides you will be helping one o
thc most charming of charities. Man
| ager T. II. Talcott gives the use OF tn
grounds free, SO every cent taken in zoe
| to the Sick Babies Fund Tickets 1T /!
cents each are on sale at the hotels. Yo
can get them at the Polo Grounds, Gran
stand - cents extra.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Tho Journcymcu Taiiors' Protective and Benev-
rient Union has decided to rcjoin the Central
Labor Union
rhe delegates to the annual Convention OF the
Carriage and Wagon Workers International Union
are assembled in Boston. Mass.
ihe Brooklyn Central Labor Federation yester.
LAY accepted an invitation to attend the Labor
Day picnic Of the brooklyn Central Labor Union
ID. \. Heimerdinger was appointed yesterday
as hoor manager for tho Labor Day picnic Of the
central Labor Federation.
Charters were granted last week by u a.
X. OF L.. to United Engineers Union No l. a
iailora' union and painters union in Newark
The next regular meeting OF the Building
ing Aug. H. at Academy Hail, Third avenue
between T~enty-third and Twenty fourth streets.
The Financial Secretary elected by the Hebrew
Stempler was made Corresponding and Recordinr
Secretary. and Il. Jacobson Is the newly elected
Treasurer.
John Panzenbeck has been elected Secretary Of
Standard Engineers Union No. 5.6Os
At yesterdays meeting OF the Central Iahor
Union the following unions reported that they
WIN parade on Labor Day; Theatrical Protective
Union Calcium Light Operators Union. United
Wood,sarvers Association. United Cloak and
suit Cutters Association. brewers Union No.
ana Beer-Drivers' Union No. 20.
The Central Labor Union yesterday adopted a
resolution presented by Delegate Jacob Il hausch
protesting against the action OF the municipal
the alleged violation OF the law regulating the
hours OF labor ON public works,
The ballet dancers Of the Eldorado company ar.
to be organized as local body arHliatcd with the
Central Labor Union next Wednesday. at Claren-
don Hall, by the Central Labor Unions OrganlEa-
tion Committee The officers OF the temporary
organization OF the ballet girls are: Mrs. S. II.
sigrist. President; Mis- Serina Schwartz, Secre-
tary Miss Nanon Densy, Treasurer
The Harmony Committee OF the Central Labor
Federation WAS Instructed by that body yester-
day To propose 20 the Harmony Committee o, the
Central Labor tuiun that a conference OF dele
| yates from ali central bodies In New York and
vicinity be called for the purpose Of agreeing upon
a plan OF action in cases Of strikes and boycotts
but the Federation's Committee Is to lndprse In
dependent political action II proposed. only In
case such action be In favor Of the Socialist
Labor party. The Committees will hold their
next meeting at Clarendon Hall next Wcdnes day
! evening
Tho Central Labor Union accepted an invitation
yesterday 10 attend to morrow evenings meeting
Of the striking and lockcd-out iOurneyJnrn tailors
! ut the Germania Assembly Rooms on fhe Bowcry.
several delegates made stirring speeches de.
nouncing Judge Dugro for issuing an injunction
against the talors, which Is considered tn be more
sweeping than were the inIunctions Of Judges
Grolscup and Taft OF Chicago. Eainst the strikers
| OF the American Railway Union.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

prison. During the several days which
were spent in the dungeon the eN-Gov-
ernor of Kars had the pleasure OF re-
ficcting upon the situation and OF pre-
pairing his defense. One morning they
brought him before His Highness. The
Pasha allowed the reproaches which hia
pass unnoticed: then, when he Judged
the anger of the terrible Sultan had sub
sided somewhat, he began to plead his
cause boldly and frankly:
t'You say, light Of the faithful. that
you sent me loo purses to enable me
to buy some powder. Now, II ] had re-
ceivsd them, ] would have been able able
belong to Your Majesty. ! swear upon
the Koran ] received only g. IL purses.
Here Is mystery which at hrst APP
fieCting little the explanation Is easy.
II you will permit your faithful servant
to give 1t, you will speedily see that he
II not guilty. fon sent me LOCO purses.
the sum has been divided by two -four
times. In other terms, you have been
robbed four times, glorious Padishah.
Now, II you desire to know the names
of the robbers, nothing would he more
easy. They are those through whose
hands the money passed.
'"rhe first is surely the Grand Nizicr.
, who pocketed 800 purses.
The second could only be the Khazna-
dar. who took $50.
The third would be the karayanbachiI
VINO carried on Ia. Anu inc 1OuItn
must be the january OF the escort. who
kept g. =. See, great seigneur, how sim
pie that is?'
During all this discourse the Sultan
Selm remained quiet. then spoke in a
perfectly composed manner:
Very well, All. You are good soldier
and loyal servant, who has not yet
learned the art OF lying. You will re-
enter my good graces, and | will return
all your grades and privileges As Tor
this miserable lbrahim, the first and
greatest robber of the four. he will pay
dearly for his Infamous action. | will
teach him what the sultan Srlim does to
"A Grand NiIier who has the audacity to
rob his master You go. my faithful All.
and ind him this evening before the
hour OF prayer and present him this
moose Of red silk. lie viii understand.
Co.
For the first time in his life Ali-Pasha
palod upon hearing this sentence of deaf IN
pronounced - so tranquil tone. To
4 strike an enemy IN the face with arms
when he could defend himself. to strug-
gle with "A warrior who was armed az
well as he, was for him only pleasure.
but to send some one into the other world
with a silken cord revolted him. How
ever. the order OF the Sultan was ALSO
lutte; he must submit So the brave An
left the palace wondering how he should
execute the sentence.
In his sumptuous palace OF Ortakoe,
sea. the Grand NiZier. Ibrahim. reposed
ing his amber beads. Before him. In a
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Ibrahim was a true Turkish functio-
nary, and the sight Of the little purses
you pretty silver things, You are
destined to be devoured by the cannon!
The noble metal of which you are made
nothing to stop this vandalism? No.
| Allah would not pardon me II did not
| make the attempt II | cannot save you
some on OF YOU Since the Pasha wishes to
Kill the Russians. he should put in two
shells in each cannon. thus using, only
half as much powder; Gonseauently' he
Thanks to this subtle reasoning, 1bra-
him., finding his conscience at peace,
/ hurried to put away 500 purses under
the mattress with the others.
Khaznadar took possession of the re-
naming 500; he reflected also:
was not an imbecile. he would know
| how TO spare his ammunition. Instead
of sending useless balls and bullets
great distances. he ought TO let the en-
with cartridges. Why should | prevent
this brave PasEa from giving proof OF
his bravery? 1t Is my duty to furnish
purses for him and the same for me"
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the cara :
van-said I'm turn: 1.-Two hundred and
fifty purses are too heavy for one camel
| not TO maltreat an animal: the Koran
| forbids IT: My duty is 10 divide this
sum evenly"
| 1t was done.
The january who set out with some
| soldiers to escort the camel loaded with
| the l25 purses unceremoniously helped
| himself to half the load, deeming II use
less to trouble his subaltern mind with
ingenious reasoning.
Reaching Kars unimpcded. he placed
the g. l-2 purses at the feet of the
| Pasha.
| "SiXty-two purses and a half" said
the captain TO himself THAT il very
little to buy ammunition What will 1
do? All, | will give II to my secretary
more sand to dry his writing! In this
way one of us, at least will have what
| is wanting"
He called his secretary and said to
! him THE Sultan, our glorious SOW
escape him. lie has learned YOU needed
sand for your writing, aud he has sent
| you 81 liz purses fun of white pieces
your office for several years
sent to His Majesty the sultan Selim, n
rible. The nantes OF the sentinels
were not waved very long from the
SUBMITS. Three signs sufliCed TO trans
init the fatal news, Taken" hars was
| taken.
The unfortunate Pasha was sent at
once to Constantinople and thrown into
The evening world., 1894-08-13
CONRAD IN THE TOLLS AGAIN.
Accused by a Woman Who Is Ill
from Malpractice.
The Police Got Tip in NH Anony-
nous Communication.

DIR. Edward Il. Conrad. OF III West
Forty-seventh street, in Harlem Police
Court to-day pleaded not guilty to hav-
Ing performed a criminal operation on
Nellie Fitzsimmons, a domestic, twen-
ty-two years old, employed in the fam
lily of A. Wiegand Of 1870 Manhattan
avenue. Justice Weide held him with
out bail to await the result OF the al
legged victims illness.
The young woman, who has been in
this country only a few months, is a
prisoner In Bellevue Hospital, held as
an accessory to the crime. She has
admitted to the police that DR.. Conrad
was her physician, and that she had
given him $50. DIR. Conrad Is thirty
years old, tall, blond and handsome
He has figured in several similar
cases, the police say, but has managed
heretofore to escape punishment
The police of the West One Hundredth
street station received an anonymous
communication yesterday calling their
attention to this case. Detective Cain
found the information to be true, and
late yesterday afternoon arrested the
doctor at his house.
Miss Fitzsimmons, while giving the
name of the doctor, declined to name
the author of her trouble.
sanitarium" at PAT West Forty-ninth
street, which was raided by the Gerry
Society. He was arrested, but escaped
punishment. He was again arrested last
forming an operation on sixteen-year-
old Annie Hoffman. of 26S West One
Hundred and Sixteenth street.
The complainant failed to appear
Conrad claims to be a graduate OF a
Chicago medical college.