davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
THE PREs1DENTs PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland has issued
proclamation declaring that inasmuch
as 1t has become impracticable to en-
force by the ordinary course Of judicial
proceedings the laws of the United
States in the State OF Illinois. and espe-
cially In the city OF Chicago. a part
of the Federal military force has been
employed to enforce the laws of the
United States. protect their property
and remove distractions to the mails.
The President therefore warns all
riotcus assemblages to disperse and
all good citizens from taking part In
swelling such assemblages or in any
manner encouraging them by their pres
ence. The Federal troops will act with
all the moderation and forbearancs pos
sibie. but they will accomplish their
end, and in such cases they cannot dis
criminate between rioters and those who
encourage rioting by looking on.
1t is 10 6e hoped that the Presidents
proclamation will obviate the use OF
bullets and bayonets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
CUT OUT ITS. TONGUE.
Fiendish Treatment of q Horse
for Petty Revenge.
StabIeman Bernard GabeIy Accused
and Under Arrest.
Was Discharged After the Animal
Had Been Mutilated Before.

A fend. who. the police believe, is
Bernard Gabely. OF 22s East '.nlrty-
fourth street, forced an entrance to
James Dillon's stable. 155 East Thirty
Nth street, Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, and there, for revenge,
cut out horses tongue.
The poor beast is terribly mutilated.
The Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Animals has the case in hand.
and Agent Regan, who has been detailed.
is determined TO press 1t to the end. All
the evidence he has is directed against
Gabely.
Gabely was arraigned by Detective
station, in Yorkvllle- Court this morning,
and was remanded for further examlna-
ton, He denies the charge.
:, Gabely. who Is thirty-seyen years old,
Dillon. Archibald Smith. of 325 East
Twenty-fourth street. has some horses
CHARTERED there. saturday, week ago.
horses to Duriand's riding Academy,
where he might be seen by prospec tive
purchaser. smith promised Gabeiy 90
cents for the job
The stableman tool -he horse to the
Academy and returned with 1T. Smith
did not pay him the 80 cents then, and
when Gabely did not receive his pay he
threatened to take the horse out and let
Ii run away.
The next morning, when the stable, was
opened. the horse was found to rave
eight bad cuts on his forelegs. He had
been slashed with a sharp knife.
Suspicion fell on Gabely, but as there
was no evidence against him he was
not arrested. Dillon dismissed him from
his employ,
When Mr.. Dillon went into the stable
yesterday morning he found blood flow
Ing In streams from the mouth Of Smith 5
horse. There was a great pool of blood
in the stall. Dillon opened the horses
mouth and found that over two inches
OF the poor beasts tongue had been cut
of. The Society was notified and
Gabely was arrested.
That nothing more than revenge was
the object OF the man who cut the horse
In evident from the fact that nothing
else in the stable had been touch ed. A
window In the rear had been forced open
and through this an entrance was gained
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
THE pOss OF THE HOUSE.

The lord and master OF a home In
East Ninety-sixth street Is under arrest
for shooting at his wife. This accusa-
ton is made by the wife, who says that
on Saturday night he blazed away at
her twice out OF revolver. The man
tells n different story. He says there Is
a boarder in the place and he simply
shot off his revolver to remind the
boarder and his wife that he, the
shooter. was the boss in his own house.
Not a bad idea. Is 1t? This husband
could have stood up in the middle OF
the floor and asserted his boss-ship. but
In that way he could not have given the
assertion the emphasis which his fusll-
lade impaired to II. lie didn't Kill any
body. or the emphasis might have been
much heftier and the moral more en-
during. But he has blazed the way
for husbands that come after him. and
who will now know how to declare
themselves the bosses in their own
houses and show that they mean II.
II husbands generally find this dcsir-
able method OF asserting their mastery,
1t might be well for the Government 10
set apart enc day in the year when all
married men afflicted with a necessity
for demonstrating that they wear the
trousers could thus expose themselves
freely. Boss -of- the House day would he
good name for II, and IL would be a
time for general Wild Westing in the
family circle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
MORRISON NOT PRESENT.
Board of Expert Engineers Adj.
journs UntiI To-Morro,y

Owing to the absence OF George =
Morrison, OF Chicago, who is delayed by
the railroad strike the Board of Expert
Engineers, appointed by President
Cleveland to pass upon the plans OF the
proposed New York and New Jersey
Bridge. deferred it, meeting, set for II
o'clock this morning, until tomorrow at
the same hour. The Board Is composed
OF Major c. W. Raymond. L. $. A.,
Chairman; Prof, W. II. Burr. OF the Co
lumbia School OF Mines; George S. Nor
rison. OF Chicago; Theodore Cooper and
q. Bouscaren, OF Cincinnati.
Secretary Charles II. Swan. of the
Bridge Company, says that a suspension
bridge will be out OF the question, owing
to the length OF span. and that the
bridge will undoubtedly be "a cantlleycr
II will be constructed by the Union
Bridge Company.
Owing to the many points 10 be con-
sidered, II Will be fully sixty days after
the plans have been presented before the
Board win lay its report before the Sec
rotary of War for his approval
The Company will have an election OF
trustees and directors at pa Broadway,
on July 70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
A YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMAN.
EIeven-Yenr-Old Michael MadiRan
Held Up n SCHOOLGIRL.

Michael Madigan, eleven years old. OF
800 West Houston street. was tcmporari
ly committed to the care of the Gerry
Society pending his trial for highway
robbery. He held up a schoolgirl. May
Sillery. fifteen years old. Of 467 Hudson
street. yesterday at Hudson and Charlton
streets
The girl was passing by the corner
when Madigan told her to halt. Then
he pulled a silver watch from the front
OF her dress, where It was pinned, and
ran away. A policeman Of the Sanitary
squad happened to be in the vicinity
and he ran after the boy and arrested
him.
Madigan was arrested about a year
ago for robbing an Italians fruit stand.
He was not prosecuted then. Madi8an
begged hard for another chance to-day,
but Justice Noorhis held him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
DISEASED BEEF is SEIZED.
Two Carcasses of TubercuIous Cows
Found BY Inspector Mars.

Two cases OF tuberculosis. discovered
within the last week among herds OF
cows sent to this city to be butchered,
have called for a rigid and searching
investigat ton on the part Of the authori-
ties to pace the responsibility for the
shipment of the diseased cattle, and to
ascertain whether milk from these. or
similarly afflicted cattle is being sold
here.
on Friday last Meat Inspector Brice
Mars discovered and seized, in the Asso-
citation Abattoir. Forty-fourth street
and East River. a COW in which the
disease was developed TO a most horrible
examination proved that both lungs
were literally full OF tubercles. and that
the liver. intestines. and even the alb
dominal walls were u In "a frlghtfui state
The carcass was in possession Of Jo-
seph Loewell. who said 1t had been pur-
chased from Jonathan Van Secoy, a
dairylnan. OF Brewster's Station, on the
Harlem road.
Yesterday afternoon another animal,
purchased by Butcher NJ. Hoffman from
u. MACPHERSON. at the New Jersey
stock-yards. was seized by the same in
spector. This carcass was found to be
similarly affected and absolutely unit
for food or, in fact, for any purpose but
oiIdl NOllliillsslOn bedIeI MdCI~ueTSOH
said this cow came from Orange
County.
Both cases have been reported by
Sanitary Superintendent Roberts to the
State Commission on Tuberculosis, and
steps will be taken to inspect all herds
near the places from which these in
fected animals were shipped.
During the week ending July 800
Cow beefs' were slaughtered at abat-
tolrs in and near this city. The number
Is far above the average, and wholesale
butchers say II Is due TO the non-receipt
OF Western dressed beef, owing to the
railroad strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HAD HIM SENT AWAY AGAIN.
Flickncr's Tenth Trip 10 the Island
ON His Wifes Complaint.

Mary Ann Fl!ckner, OF 23s West Sixty
ninth street, had her husband, Thomas,
forty-four years old. arrested yesterday
for assault and disorderly conduct. Dur
ing the past five years she has had him
sent to the island ten times. On June
10 last she agreed TO live with him again
on his promise to behave himself in the
future. He then went to work picking
rags for a living, and everything went
along smoothly until last Friday.
He then bia ckencd his wlfes eyes and
chased her and his niece, Annie Spears,
fifteen years old. out OF the house at the
point of "A knife, threatening to kill them
If they returned. F!ickner then demol-
ished most of the furniture and hurried
away.
Yesterday afternoon he returned, and
Mrs. FliCkner called in Policeman Dor
mad, of the West Sixty-eighth street
station. In IorRville Court to-day Flick
ner was sent back TO the island for three
months.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
RlI,bon StocLa.

Stocks are the most becoming neck
wear in the line of furnishing goods.
They go with everything. they become
everybody and they are dressy and es-
sential1y feminine. But velvet is too hot
for weather like this. particularly in
town. Down by the sen and up on the
mountains. where the breezes are cool.
they are all right The best all-around
stock-band Is moire ribbon. This mo-
ment, watered silk and double-faced
satin in desirable widths are on special
sale at % cents; 1t only takes sixteen
inches to go around the neck with lap
over edges. Two yards of lace sewed on
in overlapping fiounces will complete the
ribbon stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
New Figures in the Cotilion.

In Paris, lately, they have had some
quite beguiling new figures in the cotil-
lon. A butterfly chase, for instance. In
which the lady flutters a paper butter
fly and her would-be partner catches
it in his net, is very lively figure for
dancers and onlookers. Pierrot frills
and P!errot laces cause a vast amount
OF fun Another figure Is the milkmaid
yoke. with pals containing favors for
ladies and gentlemen. Necklaces and
bangles are distributed among the
dancers. and those who find them. to
match pair off together. Castanets,
battledores and shuttle-cocks bowl and
croQuet balls and other things are in
troduced into the cotillon nowadays. A
May-pole dance. too. with revolving
top and streamers of hanging ribbon TO
which the dancers cling as they n.y.
around. is a fascinating invention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
REPORTS A HORSE MISSING.
This May He n Clue TO Mrs. MilIers
Peculiar Adventure.

Charles Ergerman. livery stable
keeper, Mt Sheepshead Bay. reported to
the Coney Island police this morning
the loss OF horse which he says was
hired by an unknown man and woman
Saturday. The horse was attached TO
a carriage, which was found overturned
in o hotel shed.
The description OF the woman given
by Mr. Engerman tallies with that OF
Mrs, Mary c. Miller. who was found
lying on the sand in a comatose state
In front of the Ocean Hotel at = o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Miller was taken TO the Seney
Hospital, and revived. She said she
lived at 90 Clinton street. She is not
known at that address.
At the hospital this morning the doc
tors refused to discuss the case. DR..
Lewis yesterday said at FIRST he be-
lieved Mrs. Miller w2s suffering from
morphine poisoning, She had note
in her pocket when found asking to
have friends notified IL anything hap
pDncd TO her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Festival at North Plainficld.

To the Editor;
A festival and sale weGe held during the alter
noon aud evening Of July on tho lawn OF Mr.,
J. NJ Ducks residence, SO Jackson avenue, North
Plalnaeld y. j. The fair was planned by Misses
Florence and Carrie Duck and Miss Nellie Mar
tin. The tables were attended as follows: cake
table, Miss Florence Duck: candy table, Miss Ada
Woolston aad Miss Emma Netcrllne. flower
table. George EchArdt: fancy table, Harry Need
ham, Lemonade was served By Miss Nellie Mar
tin, and ice-cream by VIII I.oy Hiss May Lin
bgrger. Mlss sadie AMI A. Holmes Miss Carrie
Duck and Ed Duck. The ovorhGnEng branches
of Immense chestnut ues PROJECTED those at
the tables from the direct heat o. the sun
through the afternoon, while in ths evening
JUnauese lanterns hung around the house and
t,uu. the lower branches Of the tree, making the
ground very attractive. The amount realized
NaA $40, and was sent to The Evening Worlds
SICK Babies Fund. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
society and intellectually.

To the Editor.
l sincerely hope you will publish this. 4" there
by hangs a slight possibility that may gain
the information 1 desire. l wish to hear OF
womans Club in New York City for Intellectual
improyement-that 10. 4 social club where dis
cushions, &c. are held on Literature and the
other artistic questions OF the day. In the FIRST
place. the club must be a fashionable one. the
members must be beyond reproach In every re-
spect, as my principal object in Joining will be
TO become acquainted in good society. or course.
It is understood that do not mean the l5o In
the second place thu expense must not amount
to s25 or $40 per year In the third place
must be eligible for membership. As my cir
cumstances are somewhat straitened am OF ne
cessiy working girl. Should proposal be
necessary. however, can command such from
one OF our $50. being intimately acquainted with
a prominent person, although do not move In
her society. Should any Of your readers be able
To give me the desired information they will be
greatly oblging EIGHTEEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Is THE LAW RNFoRCEDl

1t is just now the season for excur-
slons. Steamers leave our docks daily
crowded with pleasure-seekers for every
conceivable spot in the rivers and bay.
The safety Of these crowds deserves
some consideration. especially when II
IN borne In mind that they are mainly
women and children.
There are certain laws reguls ting the
sailing OF excursion boats. The number
sof persons allowed on board is limited
according TO the capacity of the boat
There are provisions of law regulating
the iifeboats and life preservers. Ere,
quent Inspections OF the machinery
are provided for. Officers are appointed
and paid for seeing to the proper en-
fcrcement Of these laws, and for theii
strict observance by the owners OF
steamers.
Do these officers do their duty? Are
the laws strictly enforced? Thexnughi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Tomato Scum.

Tomato soup is a much relished Amer
lean dish, and is prepared as follows:
Steam, or. rather, stew slowly a mess of
turnips, carrots and onions, also stalk
Of celery. with half a pound of lean
ham and little bit of fresh butter over
slow fire for ain hour or SO. Then add
two quarts of diluted stock or Of other
liquor in which meat has been boiled, as
also eight or ten ripe tomatoes. Stew
the whole for an hour and half, then
pass through the sieve into the pan
again; add a little pepper and salt, boil
for ten minutes, and serve hot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
1902" VI. "The Passing Show
for the Sick Babies Fund.


Spend so or 10 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 & Lederer's 1.-The Pass
ing Show" nine and a picked team OF OK
pert ball tossers from L. L. Rice's
'l+9c" company. All the players are
clever comedians. and they will not only
show the crowd some new tricks In
baseball but will furnish lot of bur
lesque fun on the side. 1.-THE Passing
Shows" pickaninnies will be there. and
there will be mascots and hoodoos till
you can't rest Marshall p. Wilder and
De Wolf Hopper will umpire the game.
Here are the mines revised UP TO date:
The Passing Show" 'lt92"
Seymour Hess Cap.) 2b. Ed, NJ Favor (Capt) ID.
Lee Harrison, cf. f. Howard. 2b
". sthndish. II. Walter Jones, 3b.
Gus PiNley. 3b. r. Luther e.
Barney Pagan, S. 7. Bruckett D.
Robert Hagan o. J. Keefe r.
George Howard. c. Copper Sloan. H.
VIM. Cameron, RI. Long Walton. &C.
George McCabe, Id. short 6lavin e.
subsitutcs-"l.s9:" Il. F.. Rice Richard Har-
lowe, VIII Palmer. Z. u. Price. George Thomas
and DR.. parkhur.t George GansL The Passing
Anselis Paul Arthur. John r. IIenshaw and
Curt Newell
The choicest female loneliness Of the
two eXtravasanzas will! have possession
of the grand stand while the comedians
are rIo!ing on the ball-feld. The girls
VIII sell photos OF the competing teams
Inr the benefit Of the Sick Babies Fund.
Inc players were photographed In a
group Saturday by Hall, OF Thirty
fourth street ana broadway, who donate
the pi;'u IRE, t. .s ne charity. The "Phryn-
Paris" the "Harran Dudes" the beauti-
~ little ballet girls and some Of the
Living Picture models will be there
looking their prettlest and smiling their
From 'li9c" there will he among The
photGraph sellers Misses Edith Sinclair,
Yolande Wallace, Eileen Karl, Susie
Hale. Emma Marsh, Edith Tutein. Pearl
Belford. Gertrude Corey. Violet Potter.
iia Fairbanks, Annie Winner, Gertic
Jessie Thompson, Nina Walsh, Pauline
Edwards, Clara Palmer, Annie Luke
and Mamie Forbes
,, mrhs Easing Slows" besu'y, corps
THOMPSON, sylvia Thornc, TiorenGs Ca
hill. Virginia Earle Mollie McGill Maude
Daulton, Helen Bronner, Cryssie Carlyle
Mabel Irving, Annie Clay and Carrie
Noysc.
Remember. Polo Grounds, tomorrow
YOUR moneys worth in good solid sport
and besides you Will be helping one OF
the most charming OF charities. Man
ager u. Il. Ta!cott gives the use of the
grounds free, so every cent taken in goes
to the Sick Babies Fund. Tickets 1t q
cents each are on sale nj the hotels. Yot
can get them Mt the Polo Grounds. GranL
stand - cents extra.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Hints on Exercise.

Even those who feel that they have
not the time or the patience to carry
out the various health culture fads, and
the bodily exercises that are Wanted
nowadays, pick UP some bits of infor-
nation that stand them in good stead.
For instance, there Is the recommends
ton to walk from the hips. as 1t Is called
that Is. without bending the knees. 1t
will be found that this effort tends to
an erect carriage and that one may
promenade with less sense OF fatigue by
trying the plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
A Poppy Waist.

Elaborate waists are made of silk
gauze. 1t has first fitted lining, a
red taheta. and on this is diaphanous
huted gauze OF brilliant poppy hue,
drawn lengthwise in clusters of three
shirred tucks. leaving u puff between
the clusters. The edge of the blouse ia
turned UP and sewed permanently to
the lining. that it may fall properly on
the pointed belt of red silk. The sleeves
are composed Of tapping doubled ruff
fies. They may be worn long or else
pushed I'D to the elbow, when they
look like a mammoth flower or a lamp
shade. The stock is OF wide ribbon.
with two little ruffies at the back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Warm Drinking Water.

Warm water is preferable to cold
water as a 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 diluent for carrying
Off bile. When water of a temperature
equal to that of the human body is used
for drink, 1t proves considerably stimu-
liant, and is particularly suited to dys-
peptic, bilious. equity and chlorotic sub
tects
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

To the Editor:
Yesterday morning svailed myself Of the
law Just passed which says that a person may
have two rides on the Brooklyn Bridge cars for
the sum OF Eve 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 in the box was dismayed to
read upon the remaining ticket the words: mot
good II detached" I still have the ticket, which
is mot good II detached" and am thinking
seriously OF having 1t planted. in order that
others may grow thereon. VIII the Bridge
officials kindly enl.ghten q few thousand In
curing patrons upon the meaning Of that time
worn sentence: Not good II detached
CLARENCE HERBERT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
brooklyn Boys and Girls.

To the Editor:
few boys and girls under the leadership OF
Miss BESSIE Kerr, banded together and by going
TO their friends and scqua!ntances got together
money and contributions enough to hold a fair.
Then they went to Mr.. Newkirk. a real estate
egent Sumner avenue. and got his permission
to vacant house on the block, which they
turned into fair building. The fair lasted two
days, during which time the boys and girls men
toned each had charge OF a table and sold the
articles which had been contributed, as we'll as
candies. cakes and such. The idea Of the chill
dren in doing THE Has TO raise money TO send
TO The Evening Wurld' for tbs Sick Fables
Fund, AMI after settling their little bills they
found that they had tN76. which they prerent
to This Evening World" with the hope that II
may do more than one baby great deal OF
good. FRANK H. TRAVIS
The names Of the bo>s and girls are: Daisy
Kerr Annie Kerr. Floyd TRAVIS Joe RAYMOND
David Kerr, Eve Atkins. Willie Travis, REymU!d
llouA and Harry WTRvLa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Don't Judge All by Few.

To the Editor:
And especially 10 the miss OF nineteen, the
young cashier. bookkeeper and last but net least.
typewriter: Yes, MiDs Harlem Girl. your Ideas are
sound. Although of the opposite sex. also have
met number Of young ladies holding positions
such as YOU describe. and as you say. they were
ladies' in every respect or course, there are
some in the fraternity. an in every other profess
sion. that are inclined to hi-t desperately. IT'S
wrong to classify all from the analysis o: the few.
Would the botanist take a flower and upon analyz-
nG it ana hndins 1t to be a rose call every flower
a rose' A young lady combining the qualities Of
musician and housekeepor. along with . cheerful
disposition, would make any man . good wife.
Should like to hear more from Harlem Girl"
l. A. GREE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
STEIN ANXIOUS FOR TRIAL.
Application WIN he Made wcdnes-
day for au Immediate Hearing.

Lawyer Joe Moss, for Howe & Hum
mel appeared before Judge Cowing, in
Part !. OF the Court Of General Scs-
sions, this morning and gave notice
that as counsel for Meyer j. Stein. In
dlcted for perjury In the Donnelly-Mc-
Ardle trial, he would on Wednesday
client.
Mr. Moss claimed an immediate trial
on the ground that Stein was a
member OF the bar ana that he had
been indicted by the Grand Jury with
out having had a hearing before a po-
lice ma gistrate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Character In Gloves.

All who may be smitten with psyche
logical mania that Chi! ,msncy, clpilol-
ogy. scarpoloGy and grapaology have sep
arately or collectively failed to satisfy
have now before them a new article
known as ''manicology." All they have
to do is to despatch pair ofold gloves
and few postage stamps-to the mani
cologist. and this enterprising gentleman
will help them to know where they
srs." Your manicologist 10 q clever fell