davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-25

The Clinton avenue division was to
parade on Clinton venue from Will
ougnby TO Gates avenue, with twenty
schools and about 1000 scholars. The
Emanuel Baptist Church. address by
Rev. Dr. James $. Chadwick. the
Brooklyn Rink. where Rev. Louis A.
Banks. d. D.. was to make an address:
Washington Avenue Baptist Church, adj
dress by Rev. a. G. Dixon: clinton
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church, address
by Ralph, Wells: simpson NJ; p; Church.
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
address by Rev. DIR. 7. G.. McClelland,
and St. Marks Episcopal
Church. address by Rev. st. Clair Hes
III Bushwick division was subdivided
into three sections, comprising twenty
one schools and about 1900 SCHOLARS.
tenth. Twcnty-seventh and, twenty
eighth wards. Edward Il. Wells was the
Marshal, and laid out for the parade
ground BgshwiGk avenue from kossuth
Division we're: II. l.. spence, Marshal;
Assistan, Marshal, George W.; ydr
1t included these schools:
Fourth Avenue NJ. f. Church-Rev. CIV Green
wood, director OF exercises. address; Charles
French. musical director, o,ssnisi; maf rsmps
bell. John Best. lS2 West End baptist SUNDAY
school. John Peck, superintendent: 16a Fourth
avenue. Methodist Episcopal sunday-school. S T.
Sherwood, superintendent.
West End baptist Church-Rev. J. T. bergen,
director OF exercises: Rev. Mir. Dixon. address
George W. Hamburg. musical director: l. H.
I lindsay orrnnist: marshal's aids. A. Bower,
w proaie: No. 2. fouth Reformed, Sunday
school, George W. Pool. superintendent; .
schools, 1900 scholars
The parade ground chosen was tourth
avenue, between Forty-ifth and Forty
ninth streets. Forty-seventh street, be-
tween Third and Fifth avenues.
The Tompkins Park division was to
parade on W~illoughby avenue from
Marcy to Sumner avenue, ana on
Thro0p avenue from Vernon Avenue to
Hunt street. Music by Devere!ls band;
There were n!ne schools and about o'gSo
scholars in the division. George T.
Brown was the Marshal.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

(Grnnd Marshal. Prospect Park Division.
dressed. mirthful children in the streets
and parks for parade would be like
Hamlet with the melancholy Dane eX-
cluded. for without the parade the festi-
val loses rs per cent. of its interest.
From early this morning children were
running to their Sunday-school teachers
and superintendent to know II the pa
rade was going to take place. They
were all anxious. There had been weeks
Of drilling and preparing for the day.
Every Sunday-school assigned n place
In the big parade had at least n flag
and banner. some OF them dozens, and
all had been FURNISHED up for the occa-
sion. House-owners all over the city,
too. had prepared decorations.
ed for sections or divisions. which. how
ever. were to mass into. one mammoth
column. Each one had a parade ground
of Its own assigned, but all the parading
ranged by the Committee OF Arrange
ments. consisting of william McCarroll,
Charles +. Tteiale. Mr.. Teaie is Chair.
man OF the Committee as well as Chief
s%istants are Frank ii. Newcomb and
Cornelius S. Loder..
The festival was formally opened at II
o'clock this forenoon by the ringing OF
the city Hall and church bells. The
sun broke through the clouds Just before
the bells began to ring, bringing good
cheer to the little ones all over the
city.
There was considerable doubt ex-
pressed all the morning as to whether
the parade would or would not take
place. Chief Marshal Teale decided al
10 o'clock this morning that the pro-
pramme would be carried out as an
nounced except In the case OF the Pros.
poet Park division.
HI Indoor services Of all the schools
except those in the Prospect Park di.
vision were announced for 80 O'Clock
and were to be finished in time for thu
several parades an hour later. a pro
gramme of singing, prayer and speaking
was arranged for each church.
The officers of the Union are: Presi
dent, Silas NJ. Glddings; Nice-Presiden
Russell w. Mckee; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Henry Il. Drake; Recording Sec
rotary. John r.. Morris; Treasurer, Henr!
q. Fry, and Counsel, b. II. Bayllss.
The greatest interest centred in thu
Prospect Park division. 1t was original
ly intended to have elaborate exercise;
In the Park. but the protracted we
weather disarranged all these plans.
Instead. It was decided that the chill
dren should walk. headed by Conterno'i
Fourteenth Regiment Band, through
Sixth avenue to Union street. an,
around the Memorial Arch on h Parl
Plaza.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
English Women on the Wheel.

Among English cyclers one lady wears
full knickers and a coat and CATERS OF
the same material. The coat Is very
smartly cut. and the full basque. which
is just long enough to clear the mud
guard, is three yards In circumference at
the hot.om-that Is, wide enough to DO
hooked down nearly to the knee. SO that
there Is room in riding for the knee ac-
ton and yet the figure is not too fully
defined.
One Of the best known Of English lady
riders has tried to achieve what the Eng
lish mind so dearly loves-a compromise.
She has a skirt which reaches to her
ankles and Is not so conspicuous when
she stands. and above which is worn q
fashionable fitting vest and loose open
fronted coat. When she mounts her
machine she pulls, by loops at the waist,
on two strings which run through little
rings inside the skirt and draw 1t up
into plaits above her knees. revealing the
kniCkers.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
TO FIGHT TAMMANY HALL.
enrolment Meetings Tonight In
the goth ana 2Ist Districts.

The Independent County Organization
Will meet at Manhattan Hall, Slxty-Hfth
stree; and Third avenue, in the Twentieth
District, tonight to enroll members to
fight Tammany Hall. The Counties ex-
poet to make aceGSs19ns to their forces
have hitherto supported Tammany Han.
The recognized leader of the Slavs is Mr..
Francis j. Nikarda. who has Joined the
Independent County Organization, ana his
countrymen have promised to follow him
into the camp OF the refOrmers.
4 business and enrolment meeting OF
the mer!can Reform Union VII
be- he'd a. $50 o'clock tO-nlght In The
Twanty-hrst District. at Vienna Han.
Fif,y-oighth street and Lexington avenue,
A mass-Weeting under the auspices If
the union win be he'd In the Third Dis.
trict. at lG7 Chrystie street, Tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Yes, Give Us Something Good.

20 the Editor:
There were two communications In your Issue OF
Saturday so widely different In tone and ability
that any one who peruses this column for the
and learning they may derive from It
could not pass them unnoticed. / refer to the let
ters OF ''Diogcnes Modernis'' and IS. II. H."
The former is evidently from a person who be-
lieves this column should he used for the cduca-
tional advancement Of his ~neighbors and by
those who are capable OF giving any information
on the topics brought up for discussion. while
the latter appears to be from the pen Of some
one who likes to see his name In print and i'm
AGNES that to exhibit sarcasm is to display great
learning. II every one thought as ''Diogenes Mod
ernis' we would probably see some contributions
in this co'umn that would rival In ability some
OF the literary efforts OF persons who write for
our magazines, Give US more "Dlogenese Mod
ern!s." There are others. THE DRAKE.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
That Single-Tax Absurdity.


TO UT T.ITVUT9
IS. II. D's' definition Of wealth as debts due
and collectablc' excludes money. land. machin-
e.. merchandise. wheat. &c. The following Is
enc OF a dozen absurditieS OF the sIngle-Tax
school, Under the single tax a we'll full OF oil
discovered on II farm would increase the value OF
the farm and force the owner to pay taxes on
the farm at an oil valuation: but as soon as
he owner pumps the oil into a tank It is ex-
cmpt from taxation, and the empty well Ia left
to the people to be taxed, Notwithstanding the
owner o. the Ill in the tank compels the consum-
ers OF oil to come 20 him and pay his arbitrary
price for 1t. THOMAS J.. ne
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Flirting Described.

the Editor:
In reply 10 the query OF Sweet Sixteen" whaa
Is firting7 I will state that It is q sly ogis
made by a fairy queen. with 4 smile that rippIss
over her ruby checks like tiny waves made b.
little fishes. 1t is attention without intention
1t is a means OF grace and design with men and
a hope OF wedlock to women. A dirt II Q
dudine with more beauty than brains. and mose
fools than wise men for attendants. 1t Is wrong
to firt, but women are to blame for It all. be-
cause II there were no women there would b
no nirtIng, Therefore. ladies', beware and Do
not nirt for fenr you may be arrested for tampsf-
ing with the males. YOUR VEH
Fifth Avenue Hotel
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Likes both Girl and Cigar.

To the Editor:
In answer to "R. 8. W." who inquiries whsthss
n young man should not hnd some other time %
smoke than when he is taking a couple OF hours
walk with his girl, / would respectfully tender
my opinion. I am a young lady whose gentleman
friend is very fond OF smoking. and I can safely
say that enjoy his cigar quite as much a. he
does. or at least nearly 30. and l would not be-
grudge him that pleasure as long as he has asksa
my permission an does not 20 to extremes !
do not believe in a man killing himself by smoA-
ing, however. There is a time and a place for
everything, and in my opinion a smoke" ID JUS
the thing while taking a walk or 4 stroll. L. b
The evening world., 1894-05-25
The Word Has No Weight.

To the Editor:
was Just "a little amused at Mrs. A. e.
ks letter in the ever hospitable columns OF
your valued paper and the ridiculous mode she
thought fit to adopt against obeying her hus-
band. Wis.,: asking the minister to omit the
word obey at the marriage ceremony. lest at
some time or other ~ would not be compatible
with her lnnermost convictions to do So" Now. !
think everybody will bear me out In my as
sertion. the word 'obcy.' as applied. not only
to marriage ceremonies but under all circum-
stances In life. has and can have one meaning
alone, and is not susceptible to any other in
depreciation. The word "obey." pronounced
on any occasion. is and always should be strictly
confined TO things which are perfectly tustihabls
In the signt OF God. and compatible with equity.
common sense and ones better sentiments. To
all other cases Than those mentioned above the
word obey has not the slightest reference. and
any person finding himself or herself In a pre-
dicamcnt OF this latter nature. may quickly
retire to sleep. and regard the vow as never
having been uttered.
MEMS SANA IN CORPORE SANO.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Hammock Days.

A hammock will often prove a boon
to a sick person who has grown weary
Of the bed 1t can be strung across a
room from q door frame to the win
dow casing, and may be even hung
right over the bed where the patient can
slip into 1t at will. There are light cot"
ton hammocks that are right pretty,
and they are soft as silk to the touch.
A hammock adjusts itself so perfectly
to every inch OF the body that 1t Is
a wonder that tired women do not try
their resting properties ofteneT.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Dnby's Bath Set,

The papier-mache bath set for baby
has become quite ar elaborate affair.
In delicate hues of blue. pink and violet
the quantity fashionable basin having
compartments of both hot and cold
water-the low, rounded pitcher, SOAP
tray and puff-box present an exceed
ingly dainty effect. Very often the
decorations upon the net take the form
of Kate Greenaway figures. always SO
charming when used in conjunction with
%infantile belongings.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

'Sfe'I hN'"'e NN'a"'
The reviewing stand was located at
the arch. where Mayor Schieren, Park
Commissioner Squier, Grand Marshal
Tcale and several city officials were
The Prospect PARK division marshals
are as follows:
,, n1y'd clark I s,I R.ss',y, Tarshai G0, assistant mar;
Bowie, Marcus ianklnson, Thomas y. Ellsworth;
parade aids. Frank Everett, BENJAMIN DicckmAn.
sand aids, William Maniy, Leonard wlnSerss'
Harold l,9yl'ss, W';,''Nm Allen; mHrshais' conricrs'
]rectors, Hayward Smith, pr. Milton u. Davis.
The schools represented are:
Twelfth Street Reformed, Superintendent, c.
X. buckley, Prospect Heights Baptist. Super
intnIcnt, J L, Ramsey; First Swedish baptist.
| Superintendent, J T M~ontsumory; Centennial
Chapel, Acting Superintendent II w]hlttcmore,
Grace Methodist Episcopal, Superintendent, Edgar
Mcdonald Sixth Avenue baptist, Superintendent,
!, II. Iiodgson, Prospect Heights Presbyterian,
sqPsg!neesasa. II j. HS!'' E'FS,Gcn,n street
German Baptist. superintendent c. s,urm Cen,
,Tal napt,st saper'ntsnaSG, ! E p-morGl
Young; Sixth ANe.ne NJ f., Assistant ]supertn.
,]snn&;nSt Seth sao,r, % ,,Dsd FG'. First RetS P
RBs,nSny Baptist. superintendent. {.
Quarles. South PRESBYTERIAN, Superintendent,
WIllOughby Powell; Swedish EmUuuel, Supcrin
tendcnt, John B%irggren ullyet chapel, supcrin
tendcnt, f., $. Benedict, First Reformed rrrs
bytcrIan. Superintendent, william MrEihInney
Park Congregational. superintendent A {
squier: Lafayette Avenue PRESBYTERIAN, super
mtendont u, w. McWlltams; Westminster Pres
L~yterlan. superintendent, Norman NOR; Memo
rial PreEbyteTlGn. Superintendent, A o. Cole
Windsor baptist, Superintendent W II, Sexton
Helping Hand. superintendent, Mrs. william
Cummings; second United Presbyterian, supcrin
tendent. william Doyle; Bethlehem Mission. 81
penntsndent. u NJ Hoydrick; Church o. Christ
Superintendent. Charles Francis; Second Presby
terrain. superintendent Spencer q. McSary
Memorial Presbyterian. Superintendent, Benla
min II, nayliss.
The Hancock divisions parade was 4
be or Hancock street, from Tompklnl
10 Nostrand avenue. II Is composed o
ak schools and 1000 scholars. Capt
William kerby ID the marshal. IN
The evening world., 1894-05-25

inai passage. unless the Governor or
acting Governor shall certify TO the ne
cessity for dts immediate passage" The
Huckleberry Railroad legislation OF the
late session would have been next to
Impossible with such nm amendment In
force. II the proposition carries. a good
step will have been taken to guard
against the rushing through of lobby
laws In the future during the hurry
and hustle preceding adjournment.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
vnIenciennes for Summer.

For Summer gowns Valenciennes lace
will be used to form entire petticoats. 1t
Ia inexpensive and tho effect is very
good. Many of the satin sleeves of
gowns are covered with lace. point de
Benges being much in demand for this
purpose. The simple baby bodice which
the Summer frock will be at its best In
Is frequently all a fluffy mass Of lace.
81 angled laces are in vogue. The
spangles blend with the ~coloring of the
gown. Lace is also a conspicuous ele-
ment of the fashionable Summer hat.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
A Warm Welcome Awaits Him.

To the Editor:
West Side complains Of inhospitab's tNes-
ment at q certain church on the bouisVAra
without any reflection on that particular chureh'
I will say to him that there is at least one
church in this city where young men are always
welcomed. II ives Side will take the
trouble next Sunday to visit the Marble Cole
giate Reformed Church, corner OF Fifth avenue
and Twenty-ninth street, he will hnd several
young men in the vestibule looking for Just such
persons as himself, He will be cordially greeted.
provided with a comfortable scat and invited to
come again. Best OF all. no will hear something
that will do him good. EAST SIDE.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
WEALTHY ANARCHIST CAUGHT
Big banquet in His VIII to n Com
r~ade--Other Arrests.
By Associated Press.)

PARIS. May 25.-Three Anarchists.
named Guerin. Beaulieu II Gauch
have been arrested. Gauch comes of Il
good family, and is worth GOO, 900 francs.
The police have taken possession Of his
lodgings. They found in 1t a will be-
queuthing 300. 900 francs to a comrade of
the name of Jean Grave. to be used for
the benefit of his Anarchist comrades in
the event of his death.
1t is asserted that he has supplied the
Anarchists with funds. The Belgian
Government will demand the extradi-
ton OF Beaulieu and Gauch.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
BOMB PLOT IN BUEN0sA YREs.
Conspiracy to Blow Up Parliament
Buildings and Bourse.
Several Arrests Made and Explosives
Seized by the Police.
Dy Associated Press.)

BUENOS AYRES. May Pa plot to
blow up the Parliament Buildings and
the Bourse, by the use OF bombs. has
been discovered here.
The police have seized several bombs
n have arrested two Austrians and
an Italian. who are charged with COM
plicity In the conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Ripe Strawberries mashed and pounded
in a bowl of ugar. in the proportion
Of a pint of berries to one Of sugar, al
lowed to stand. strained, n mixed
with n pint OF water and the juice Of one
lemon, n frozen. make a delicious
water ice
The evening world., 1894-05-25

TO the deformity. If o make your own
gowns. or II you do not. see that your
dressmaker makes your skirts at least
an inch shorter In the back than sbe
does in front. MIKE the dress long
enough to touch in front and when Won
put the binding on 1t II will be iust
about the right length all around for n
street dress,
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Innes's Thirteenth Regiment Band and
Drum Corps were to furnish the music.
The indoor services OF the division
were to begin at go o'clock ut. the
address by Rev. Or. w. G. l.. Rhodes: at
the Tomplins Avenue CONGREGATIONAL
Church with an address by Rev. DIR.
X. Il. Meredith. and at the New York
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churoh
with an address by Rev. DR.. L. Mar
shall Harrison.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Not That Why,

From the Detroit Free Prsss)
The unknown had tried to get out OF
the world by the water route. but a
policeman had rescued aim.
"Who Is ity' Inquired the reporter,
''oniy . tramp" replied the officer.
81 guess not" said the reporter. "a
tramp doesn't like water well enough
for that
The evening world., 1894-05-25
American Art Association Fets.

Association gave n grand fete at their
rooms in the Boulevard de Montpar-
nasse last evening to CELEBRATE the
fourth anniversary OF the Society's art
exhibition. A banquet was followed by
a reception. The banquet was attended
by about thirty guests, among whom
were tie painters Nunkacsy, Benjamin
Constant, Leon Bonnat, Jerome Bou-
gereau md whistler, ex-Postmaster
General wanamaker and Consul Gen
cral Morse. The reception was attended
by the leading American and Partisan
artists.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Jersey Strawberries.

Strawberries from the Jersey hotbeds
are down in West street now. They ara
the size of walnuts. the color of cher
ries and 20 cents a box. 1t will pay the
lover of this fruit to go berrying about
10 A. NJ. any day but Monday. Fruit
freight that comes in on thai day has
spent Sunday spelling in the depot.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Men who do not care enough about the
right Of franchise to exercise 1t will not
be seriously disturbed by the proposal.
at the Constitutional Convention. to take
the light away from them for a time.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

The average woman, from not know
ing how to stand properly. is roubled
with her skirts dipping in the back.
one of the most ungraceful features Of a
bad-ftting gown. The best way to cor
rect this would be to learn how to stand
erect, but that is n work of time, so
It ia easiest to make the gown conform
The evening world., 1894-05-25

It was singular that 1t should have
taken the political overturning OF
Gravesend to bring into the Kings Coun-
~ Penitentiary the right man to warn
Warden Hayes of that plot Of the half
breed desperadoes.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

As the old Rapid Transit Commission
goes out. hope for real rapid transit
comes in stronger than ever. The
Board which has gon accomplished
nothing but the making Of a bad record
OF expensive s~lothfulness.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

the seventh. Read Joel H.. Ill; In the eleventh
verse the Lords day Is mentioned In connectiso
with the day Of judgment. In ommemoration d
Christ's burial and resurrection. We have baptin
(Col. H., ~, Gal. ILL.,. 2O. G. u
The evening world., 1894-05-25

The enthusiastic Secretary OF the
Greater New York Commission foresees
q metropolis with 100000 900 people and
no tenement-houses. 1t is worth while
70 be a prophet OF this sort. He is sure
not to be without ono in his W
country.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

ct. Louis is ahead in the game. She
has had an earthquake, while Chicago
had none The Windy City would prob
ably be glad of a shaking up which
would cause smallpox inc Prendergast
70 drop of.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

An things come to them who watt
The people have waited long enough,
land knows. Why doesn't the end come
Of the senate's wearlsome wrangle over
the tariff?
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Berkeley Oval will contain n great
showing of youth and strength to-
morrow. on the occasion OF the inter
collegiate championships. And some OF
the boys who will strive there are ex-
pected to be among the nations strong
men in more than "A merely physical
sense one OF these days.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Spring Valley Helpers.

To the Editor:
Inclosed find $50 towards your Sick Babies
Fund. donated by the Helping Hand Society. OF
Spring Valley. composed OF little boys and girls.
We all think you are doing a noble and good
work, and hope you will receive a great deal
OF help for the good cause.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Our British cousins did the %hospitable
thing to the most generous extent in
their banquet to Admiral Erben and the
oficers Of the Chicago. The latest
oseen's Birthday was perhaps the birth
day also OF a still more cousinly feeling
between Uncle Sam and John Bull
The evening world., 1894-05-25
irish Parliamentary Appeal.
CBy Associated Prcss,)

LONDON, May 25.-The Chairman OF
the Irish Parliamentary party, Justin
Mccarthy, to-day issued an appeal to
the Irish people. in pursuance of a mar
.mous resolution of the party declaring
that, with out immediate and generous
help, they cannot hope TO maintain for
the remainder of the session the con-
slant attendance OF the Irish members
~ Westminster,
The evening world., 1894-05-25

The news from the troubled coke re-
gion OF Pennsylvania Is about as bad
a news could be. There should be cool
.Aads enough TO keep the strikers from
-.z.s the next news worse by trying
70 carry out any scheme OF vengeance
for yesterdays affair.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Ex-senator yedder proposes a Con-
stitntional amendment providing that
mo biil shall be passed by the Legisia-
sure until II has been printed and been
upon the desks Of the members at least
one calendar legislative day prior % Us
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Populist-Brained Senator Kyle mag
ines that there is still a Hawaiian issue
before this Republic. Somebody should
restore the reign Of fact over his mental
territory.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Every citizen has n rapid transit duty
now. He should keep his n~eighbor
awake to the Importance OF voting on
the subject in the Fall. Enough people
approve the new law to give 1t an over
-helmlng majority at the polls II they
all go there. The plan can now emily fail
by the default OF Its friends.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Volcanoes Under the Sea.

Since the beginning OF this century
no less than hfty-two volcanic Islands
have risen out OF the sea, nineteen dis
remain. and ten are now Inhabited.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Mr.. Giadstone's Condition.
my Associated Press, }

Uy Associated iTessD
LONDON, May 25.-The following bull
letin was issued this morning:
mi. Gladstone has passed a quiet
night, free from discomfort. His eye
is progressing quite we'll. and his gem
era! health Is excellent
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Gov. Flower vetoes the Flag bill. 1t
win be remembered that he also hauled
down his own colors after once pro-
claiming against Brockway.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
LETTERS.

(Tnn column Is open to everybody sho hos a
complains. to make, a grievance to rentaots. irvor-
nation to gi,e, a subject Of general interest to dc
euss or a public service 10 acknowledge, and vho
can put the idea into less than 100 words Long
letters cannot be printed,
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Police Commissioner McClave Is pos
sibly anxious as to whether the Lexow
Committee babe him "Adieu' or only
EAU revoir."