davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
SHAKESPEARE on "BOSS" CROKER.
HIS BOsSlsM JUSTIFIED.

HIS BOssisa JUSTIFIED.
FalstaN-Why. Hal. It's my vocation Hal; us no
sin for man 10 labor in his vocation
-tKng Henry ".
LIKE HIS NAMEsAKE.
liking Richard III.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IRON HEN
Something is rotten In the State OF Denmark
-OIamlet.
THE BOSS OUT FOR THE DUST"
You yourself
Are much condemned to have itching palm.
Julius Caesar.
DESCRIBES SOME OF HIS ADHERESrs.
They pray continually to their saint. the common
wealth; rather not pray to her. but prey on her
FOR they ride up and down on her. and make her
their boots.
liking Henry ".
ABOUT ELECTION FRAUDS
Iago-r Will be hanged II some eternal villain.
Some busy and Ins!nuating rogue.
Some coggng. concerning slave TO get some ONCE,
Have not devised this SANDER.
PRIOR TO THE IMPRISONMENT OF HIS HENCIIMEN.
For bid this be done
When evil deeds have their permissve pass
And not the punishment
Measure for Measure
HIS PRESENT APPREHENsIoNs.
We know what are. but know not what we
may be-
IN REMORsEFUL RuMINATIoN.
Oh that estates. degrees and Offices.
Were not derived corruptly! and that clear
honor
Were purchased by the merit Of the wearer
How many then should cover that stand bare.
How many be commanded. that command,
-CThe MerchaGt OF Venice
OF SOME OF HIS FAVoHITEs.
There's small choice In rotten apples.
Tanning OF the Shrew
AS HE HAD GROWN TO ESTEEM HIMSELF.
Aye, every inch a King
liking Lear.
THE BOSS NOT 4 FLATTERER.
lie cannot fatier. he
These kind OF knaves / know. which in this plain
Harbor more craft and corrup;er ends
Than twenty silly duckng obscrvan;s
That stretch .heir duties nicely
--Troilus and Cresslda.
AS HIS SATELLITES DID EXTOI. HIM
Oh. wonderful wonderful. and most wonderful
wonderful, and yet again wonderful: and after
that, out OF all whoOplng.
las You Like II.
FATHER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on THE BOSS
Age. thou shamed:
Rome thou hast lost the breed OF noble boods,
When went there by an age. since the great flood
But Il was famed with more than with man :,
When could they say til now. that talked Of
Rome.
That her wide walls encompassed but man.
Julius Caesar.
THE BOSS SEES THE HANDWRITING on THE
WALL
have touched the highest point OF all my great
ness:
And from that full meridian OF my glory
/ haste now to my setting.
liking Henry VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
4 DINNER TO CHARLES s. WHITNEX.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF BROOKLYN HoNoRs
ITS RETIRING PRESIDENT.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF BROOKLYN HoNoRS
IT'S RETIRING PRESIDENT.
The members OF the Union League Club. Brook.
Ign. gave dinner to their retiring president,
Charles $. Whitney. In the spacious dinlng-room
OF the clubhouse, at Bedford-ave. and Deanst.
on Saturday evening. About 2oo people were present
and the affair a marked success. The diningh
decorated with taste and brilliantly lighted.
Most Of the prominent members OF the club were
present. Abel f. Blackmsrr. the new president Of
the club. was at the head OF the table OF honor.
with Mr.. Whitney on hts right, and the other speak,
ers at the table with them.
The menu card was adorned with fine portrait
OF the guest OF the evening. The dinner was char
acterzed by the excellent features which have
marked the previous dinners given by the club.
When the coffee had been served and cigars light
Cd. President Blackmarr paid tribute to the guest
Of the evening. to whom the dinner was given In
appreciation OF his courteous and loyal admins-
tration. Mr. Blackmarr referred TO his predecessors
In high terms Of praise. Under his ADMINISTRATION
the membership Of the club had Increased from ~
from $1,000 to 5000
Mr. Whitney in his response spoke OF the hearty
and enthusiastic support accorded to him by his
fel.owmembers in his efforts for the advancement
OF the interests of the club and his rejoicing in its
prosperity. He spoke Of his pleasure in the honor
OF being the first president who had dinner on
his retiring from office
:'The Union League Club of Brooklyn" Francis
Fl. Wilson The City Of BROOKLYN" Mayor Charles
A; schieren: The Infancy Of the Union League
Smith: THE Union League Club and its Pres-
dents ex-senator Charles H. Russell; our Sister
club: our Associate Members. our Wives and
sweethearts." Henry Drssler. jr Club Life"
The muse at the dinner was by the Metropolitan
Male Quartet and the Tipald Mandolin Orchestra:
Thomas j Johnston, Marshall r Dayidson; Az
GREW % rsnss Il MTcS Fsn Srr.
j. H. Rowland. jr and Walter Scott, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
TO HELP THE BETHLEHEM DIY NURSERY.
PROCEEDS OF THE EXHIBITION OF THE TIFFANY
CHAPEL THIS WEEK TO BE DEVOTED
TO IT'S INTERESTS


The Tiffany Decorative Glass Company will ex.
hlbt the Tiffany Chapel" at No. 35 Fourth-ave.,
beginning to-day. until next Sunday for the benefit
OF the Bethlehem Day Nursery. which Is at No.
2i9 East Thrtieth-s The chapel will be shown
daily from a. 10 D. m; admission % cents
The following extracts from the last annual report
OF the Nursery give some idea OF what the Nursery
Is. and the good work which II is doing:
During the year ending October /. 1885, the ag-
gregate attendance OF children at the Nursery was
1883 The children and infants have enjoyed the
usual teaching and which the Nursery is able
TO give to them. They have a good home whole
some food. teaching and a safe harbor during the
day when the mothers would of necessity were IL
for the institution of day nurseries. be obliged
leave them the OF other young children
of some kind neghbor. doctor Is engaged
come regularly once week. oftener. II
sary. and this helps 10 ward off much sickness and
cOntaglon.
An this care of the young members OF the poorer
classes means large expenditure There a few
annual subscribers. but the OF the SUBJ
scriptions Is not sufficient TO meet the
penses. and each year the deficit has be made
mp In some other way. All persons interested in
Nursery visit AT any time during the day. be-
tween the hours of a. and D. m They will
then see how the infants spend their days in bright
clean, ventilated rooms. have comfortable beds
and the best OF food for particular attention Is
paid 10 It's and preparation and how the older
occupied with kindergarten lessons and games, and
their afternoons IN play. The older girls may be
found learning to in the chapel Saturday
morning, where they attend the Industrial School,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
MORE TROUBLE ~ THE T.. s.

\ member OF the United States Navy Club called
on Assistant District Attorney Mott Saturday and
requested him to take some action TO prevent Loewd
Hornbeck. the former secretary from opening letters
addressed to the present secretary. Mr.. Iiornbecl
was formerly pay clerk in the Navy Department.
and since the organization OF the club which had
It's rooms at No. Charles-st. this city, he has
acted az secretary and treasurer He obtained
lea Sc OF the building in his name and had
tire control OF the management OF the business OF
the club. The club recently reorganized and de-
posed him AZ secretary and treasurer. and the men
beers established the club in Brooklyn. Hornbeck
having refused give up possession OF the building
In Charles-st He still continues to receive letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
AIPUI DELTA PHI CLTB SNOKER"
LIVELY SONGS.

The Alpha Delta Phi Club held smoker on Sat
urday evening at It's house. No. 81 West Thirty third
st. A large number OF fraternity men who wear the
star and crescent pin were present and fine time
was enjoyed by all The entertainment was pro-
yided by w b. Greene. humorlst: Harry II. Bracket.
tenor: Walker J. Hall. bass; Charles W. Rogers.
pianist: Frank Hall. guitar $500
Among those present were II. y. Twomby. Ell.s
H. Roberts. Collin Armstrong; Lueius Nrttins W
Clarke william g. Edwards. Henry J. Hammond
DR. C. NJ. Ford and Edmund 8. JOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
DWIGHT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

The Dwight Alumni Association will hold It's
annual meeting and dinner at the Grand Hotel on
next Saturday evening st 7:l5 o'clock. This as
ISOLATION organized In 1892 TO secure the per-
petuaton and TO promote the extension OF the
method Of legal instruction pursued by Professor
Theodore W. Dwight. Its membership numbers
JOo and Is composed almost wholly OF lawyers
who studied under Professor Dwight. The speakers
at the dinner will be William L. Dayton. OF Tren-
ton n. j.. formerly United States Minister to the
Netherlands: State Senator Clarence Lexow, John
s. Wise. President K. d. Warhed. OF Lafayette Col
lege. and others.
Edmund Wetmore, OF No. IS willIam-st is the
president and George c. Austin. OF No. - Nassau
St, the secretary OF the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
"a CDFVTLLE Nv Az ARNORY.

One OF the most artstIcally decorated and fur.
nshed rooms in the beautiful armory OF the 22d
Regiment is that OF Company B. The members OF that
night 70 help them pay for the new ROOM and In
return the boys entertained their friends with .
high-c.ass vaudeville show. The great drill shed
was converted into a theatre. and some wel-known
vaudeville performers took part In the entertain
ment which was in all respects a success and re.
fected credit the committee who arranged Il.
Of Captain w. j. Maidhof. LieutenantS
bold and Prvates c. A. Aschman and c. Plumb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09
COLONEL INGERSOLL TO JFCTrpP

Colonel Robert C. Ingersoll will deliver his lecture
What Must We DO To re Saved at the Star
Theatre next Sunday night. This lecture was
originally given fourteen years ago but has recently
been rewritten. This will be Colonel Ingersolls last
appearance on the lecture platform in New-York
this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

addressed to the secretary OF the club from al
parts Of the country. IL is alleged
Mr.. Mott informed the club member who MADE THIS
statement that the best thing he could do would be
to obtain injunction against Hornbeck. He did
not think that the United States District Attorney
should institute criminal proceedings. The member
did not give his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-09

Carnegie Music Hall next Saturday evening. A
fine programme has been made up, and Princeton
alumni and their friends In this city are taking
great interest In the entertainment Among the
patrons and pattonesses are many we.l-known men
mil =
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
ENTHUSIASTIC.
A Drummer Wakes Eloquent Over Daisy |
Train.

Drummer Wakes Eloquent Over "A Daisy
Train.
"She is assuredly and emphatically a
daisy remarked the drummer, rs his
glance swept along the glittering length
of the Royal Blue Line train, from which
he had just alighted, and rested admir-.
ingly on the massive locomotive.
Just two hours from the time we left
the New York side of the Hudson, and
here we are in this most magnificent of
railway stations, the Reading Terminal
in Philadelphia, almost next door to my
hotel And such "A ride ! l have Travelled
the country over and never struck so
smooth Il stretch of track as the ninety
miles l have just ridden over. Smooth
| Why it's gliding over velvet. With the
| train running mile after mile in fifty
seconds the dining car walters carried
brimtul glasses on their trays without
| spiilng drop. And the dinner served
on the train-I have never eaten better
one, nor seen O.t butte" served. The
! Reading Railroad, NI,A IUs Royal Blue
! Line between New York and Philadel-
phia, has surely reached the acme of
| luxurious rapid transit, It's daisy train
and daisy line"
That the drummer's eulogistc comment
| is not open to the charge of eXaggeratlOn,
will be conceded by every body who has
| experienced the delights of trip between
| Philadelphia and New York on the Read
ing Railroad route, famed far and wide as
! the Royal Blue Line The trains on this
route are truly regal in their elegance and
magnitcence, and, as for speed, it may be
doubted that any of the potentates of the
! Old World are able to ride so swiftly as do
the uncrowned monarchs of America who
patronze the Royal Blue Line. The
stations in the two great cities are most
conveniently situated, the Philadelphia
terminus being the big new Reading
Terminal, in the very heart of the city
while the New York station at the foot of
Liberty Street, is but few minutes walk
from Broadway, the City Hall and the
| business centres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
Cutting Up a Whale.

When a fish, as the whalers will forever
call a whale, is taken, the ship gets along
side and the creature is fixed head and tail
In curious and ancient fashion, so that by
Stacking or tightening the ropes each part
of the vast body can be brought uppermost.
A whole boat may be seen inside the giant
mouth, the men hacking with axes to slice
away the 10 foot screens of bone, while 9th
ers, with sharp spades, upon the back are
cutting off the deep great coat of fat in
which kindly nature has wrapped up this
most overgrOwn of her children. In a few
hours all is slowed away in the tanks, and
a red islet with white projecting bones,
lies alongside and sinks like a stone when
the ropes are loosed.
Some years 20 man, still lingering on
the back, had the misfortune to have his
foot caught between the creatures ribs at
the instant when the tackles were undone
Some cons hence those two Skeletons the
one hanging by the foot from the other
may grace the museum of subtropical
Greenland OF astonish the students of the
Spitzbergen Institute Of Anatomy.-A. Co
nan Doyle in MeClurs,s Magazine
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
MAHANOY CITY.
MAHANoY CITY. Ma

MAHANoY CITY, March 30.
Miss Lizzie Brennan, Of Wiggans, was
in town last evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Curley, Of Wilkes Barre, is
the guest of Mrs Robert Littlehales.
A child of Griffith Grifhths lies i'll at
Park Place
Lincoln J. Carter's production, "The
Fast Mail, - will be the next attraction at
kaier's opera house, appearing on April
24th.
Joe Mcdonald, a music teacher from
New York, is the guest of w. w. Lewis.
Michael Mooney and Miss Rose
Whitchey were married in st. CanicuS
church yesterday Afternoon. Many friends
were present. The bride made a beauti-
full appearance in a cream cashmere.
After the ceremony was performed the
couple were driven off to their future
home in Robinson's Patch.
Kaier's opera house hall was crowded
last evening with the members and
friends of Washington Hook and Ladder
Company No. 2. The event was n testi-
monial to the ladies who had aided the
company at their most successful fair last
November, and also celebrated the eighth
anniversary of the organizations exist
ence The order of the evening was a
banquet, dancing and good time gener-
ally A turkey supper in which all the
delicacies of the season were part, was
followed by dancing. Music was fur
nshed by Prof. Jones orchestra. Among
those present were: Misses Cora Delker,
| Nellie Marsden, Bessie Hopes, Sallie
Spur, Carrie Graef, Lille Adams,
| Clara Pierman, Hannah and Jennie
| Refowich, Name Gearhart, the Misses
| Fowler Clara Granger, Emma Hand,
| Mary SChrier, Sallie and Cassie
| Yiengst Messrs. A. d. Sitter George
Warner, James kirschner, John ltengst,
| Sydney Landau, o. V. Rausch, John w.
and James Parker, John Meyer, Amos
Walters Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, Levi and
| Charles Brownmiller, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs.
| John w Browumiller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Minchof, Mr. and Mrs NJ. r. Stein, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
| ID. Hopes, Mrs. Joseph Jones, Mrs. VIII
| Richardson, Mrs Carter, Mrs. Meyers and
| Mrs. Hendricks and many others Among
those from out of town were: Miss Ida
! Lewis, of POttsville, and DR. f.. ID. Long
acre, of Shenandoah. The organization
made an especial effort to make the even
ing pleasant one for DR.. Longacre, who
| recently was so successful in treating a
valuable horse. During the evening a
large number present went to the com
pany's headquarters to witness an eXhlbi-
| tiOn of the new horses. Though having
but six weeks training the animals already
understand their duties, and when the
gong rings. they dash forward to their
places beside the truck pole and stand
docile as kittens until harnessed. But
sixty seconds were required to call and
harness the horses to the truck in the
exhibition last night, The evening
entertainment was concluded by cake
walk which was declared a draw bet tween
DIR. f. ID. Longacre ana Miss Nora Rein
hart and Levi BrOwnmiller and Miss
Carrie Graef All went home thoroughly
happy and wishing the "Hookies' many
such enjoyable occasions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
Halo.

Nimbus, aureole and glory are the three
terms often used indifIerently to describe
the halo encircling the heads of holy per-
sons in pictures. There is "A well marked
distinction between the terms, the observ-
ance Of which is of Importance in Christian
iconography The term nimbus is strictly
confined to the disk or halo which surrounds
the head aureole to that which enyelops
the entire person, while glory is by the best
authorities applied 60 the union of both
The nimbus is of great antiquity 1t is
found in To art of India, Egypt and Greece.
It's origin is supposed to be the east. In
its oldest known form il was the attribute
of the Egyptian sun god Re and afterward
of the Greek Apollo. 1t was appropriated
by Christian artists and became necessary
appendage in all representations of God or
OF the saints s-Brooklyn Eagle
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
MAHANoY PLANE.

r..,---.-..-, r-.....;,,. $50.
MISS IA M DeNlhe Nlslueu foCUsNllle Oh
MONDAY
Thomas d. Kane arrived home safe and
sound after three days visit to Phila-
delphia.
A REGULAR meeting of the Town Council
will he held on Monday evening.
Caai,I H., r,Ii,,,,,,,,,,, W., ,,.,.,t al
ToI atI lIU nf Harrigrr,y iil f1 a. iia1,a
ir,,,,d I,id ~, ttd 20 ~
,an,t,, i.,i i''''' ''''' nm
Car.lJ Iy,,t,Io,, Of c,i.or1,iIIo =, o,,o,.
a+i,',, at ~ 49,, " ~ Ean,,aii,
ai,i6,',J az Ile t %I bo ,0ioa
~ iII ,,' ~
",
Inc surprise party thai was TO take
place on tuesday evening ana not mater
lallze Ihe young, people VINO came IRON
distance were sadly disappointed
The Board of Health held their first
meeting on Tuesday evening
Mabnpov nlape is runnipg night anf
day to keen the coal moving TO the mair
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
THIRD EDITION
UENTR ALA.

Miss Emma Morris, one Of Minersville's
fair uamsels, is spending a few days in
town. r-.-
Michael II. Cuff returned to-day after
a short visit to Lost Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Kelley. accompanied
by their daughters, lizzie, Edith and Ida,
attended the funeral Of Mr.. kelley's
mother at st Clair yesterday.
Henry Herskovits, editor of Centralia
journal, was in Mt. Carmel on business
yesterday.
George Troutman /. f. Davis and
Joseph Browell, a trio of our popular
young men, attended the Telegraphers'
ball at Ashland last evening.
Clayton Spur, Edward Troutman and
William and John Simmons attended a
party given by a number of Ashland's
fair maids last evening.
Misses Name McBrearty, Alice Daley,
Annie Carey and Messrs. VIM. Ryan and
Charles McBrearty a representation Of
our social young people, attended the
party at Shenandoah on Wednesday
evening.
Search your home well for the next few
days and find the oldest and most tattered
clothes you can. Put them on and join
US at the Hard Times ball on Monday
evening, April 2nd, The managers of this
affair are u number of our prominent
social young men known as tine Philo-
math club, and they have made all the
arrangements needed for the tirst-class
time that is promised to all who attend.
Large numbers of young folks from the
surrounding towns are expected and if
your miss this hall you will miss the best
one ever held in our lively little town.
Mr.. l.. Burns and son, Thomas, of vii.
burton visited town friends yesterday.
The funeral of Mamie Mclaughlin, who
died on Saturday, took place on Wednes'
day from her late home on Locust avenue
Funeral services We're held in st. lgnatiu,
church from whence the funeral proceeded
on the noon train to Mahanoy City where
interment was made. The sympathy Of
the community and of the HERALD is ex
tended to the friends of the deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30


Coin to build an elevator, hear the folks say.
i warn you now, stranger 'twon't never pay
And if you try il on III bet my skin
You'll sink every dollar ihat you put in.
Bulyille's superior, accar l 60 my tell,
And Waycross town vii. uclt il all lowell.
'Thout any talkin, you can chalk it down,
An elevEtorll never pay in this here town.
There's people liyln about here who really say
north and south railroads comm this way,
And boast about the size the towns goin 10 git
Some even claim twill make a city yit.
City nothinl IN jest bet speckled COW
Twon't be this big twenty years from now.
Talk that to them, and they look mad and
frOwn,
But there'll bo no railroad in this here town.
The people that live here2 All a sorry lot
The preachers "a hypocrte, doacun's "A sot,
The doctors a. quacks, the lawyer fool,
The teacher the biggest dolt that ever taught
school;
Boys are all vicious and fun of deviltry;
Gals aiu't jest what they rally ought 20 be.
Oh, for meunuess we'yo got great reuown,
And IT'S bad one-this here town,
They say that factories are comm 'thout fail;
Darned sight better build a good jail,
A poorhouse, reform school and lenitenuary,
And lei our thieyin merchants go in free.
So, stranger, you had better take my advice
give 1t 10 you 'thout money or 'thout price
II YOU want 10 get done and get done brown,
Just Invest your money In TINS here town.
Jack Crayton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
The Death Plant of Java.

Java, the land of the famous and much
exaggerated Death valley" has many
wonderful curiosities, the principal one
being the kali mujah," or death plant" "
Il grows only on the sterile soils of the vol
eanic regions of Java and the adjoining
islands and is even there reckoned as a Gu
riosity on account of its extreme scarcity.
1t grows from ~ to 3 feet in height, with
long, slender stems, well protected by stout
thorns nearly an inch in length. The
ground leaves are of delicate, satinlike
smoothness, heart shaped, emerald green on
one side and blood red, streaked and veined
with lirht bur on the other.
The flowers of this death dealing beauty
are even more beautiful than the plant it.
self, being very large and cup shaped and
of a color almost deathly in its whiteness
The name of the plant is from a character
istic of these splendid flowers, which, beau
tiful though they are, continually driE
with a deadly poison.
The poison, which is distilled in the bot
tom of the cup shaped blossom, has th'
sickening odor of chloroform intensified Z
dozen fold, it being powerful enough t
overcome full grown man in few sec
onds, even when inhaled in open air Tn,
perfume, if such Il pungent odor can prop
erly be so called, produces insensibility il
the form Of conyulsions, distorting tn
face, especially the mouth and eyes, into
horrid, crazy looking grin. Recovery from
the effects Of inhaling this odor is said Il
be very slow.-St, Louis Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-30
Must Testify or Go to Jail.

ITHACA, n. Y, March 30.-When court
was called to order Judge Forbes instruc-
ted the stenographer to make a transcript
of Taylor's evidence taken before the
grand jury to certify and present it to
him. 81 will then see," he said, what
right another judge has to interfere with
the business of this court. This court has
been trifed with long enough. If the wit
nesses refuse to testify before me, and il
we have jails enough in this county in
which to confine them, and they continue
to refuse to open their mouths, we will
send them to prison and keep them there
until they will testify"