davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-16
EDELSTEIN WINS.
supreme Court Declares Illegal
Wnnscr'S appointment of Frazier.

TRENTON, y, j., Jan. ia decision
of the Supreme Court, handed down at
Trenton yesterday, was announced in
Jersey city to-day. 1t was the case Of
o Edelstein, in which he asked to be
reinstated as a member OF the Finance
Board OF Jersey city.
The decision was In favor of Edelstein.
and declared the appointment of JOIN
u. Frazier, to succeed Edelstein, by
Mayor Wanser. to be Illegal. inasmuch
as he had not received a three-fourths
vote for his Confirmation.
In April last, Edelstein was removed
from the Board. He retained Ex-Mayor
Gilhert r. Collins to contest the legality
OF Frazier's appointment. :
The evening world., 1894-01-16
MORE DELAY FOR STOKES.
His Lawyer Wants to Renrgue the
Dcmurrcrs.

The matter of William +. d. Stokes
and William Il. Martin, who are under
Indictment for publishing a libel against
Edward S. Stokes, of the HOFFMAN
House, was given another airing before
Judge Cowiug, in Part II. OF the General
Sessions, to-day.
lawyer Holmes, representing w. f. d.
stokes, gave notice that he would make
II motion on Jan. ~ to ,rearSue the de-
murrers recently overruled.
Judge Cowing said he would listen to
the motion, but from his present impress
sion of the case. would overdue IL.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
VIRUS FOR THE POLICE.
brooklyn Central Office lens Vac
cinntion Necessituteh.

The vaccination of all the policemen
attached to the Brooklyn Central Once
squad was made necessary to-day by
the discovery of a case of smallpox in
the home of one of their number, Police
man Dennis Travis. of 10 Summit street.
Health Inspector Callaghan reported
this morning tha Policeman Travls'S
daughter was down with the disease.
The station house has been fumigated.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
CLERK ARNOLD DEAD.
For Eighteen Yenr& He Was In the
Suprcme Court.

julius b. Arnold. for nineteen years
a clerk of the Supreme Court, died this
morning at the residence of his brother
in-law, n. S. Hoyt, at Nutley, n. j.
He has been off duty since last April,
when he was seized with Bright's dis
ease.
He was thirty-eight years old, and un-
married. He was most OF his time en-
ployed with Capt. Billy Ricketts,. in the
Court of oyer and Terminer.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
POLICEMEN SCORED.
Justice Hogan Discharges the FIJI.
teen Pcddicrs They Arrested.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day Justice Hogan scored n lumber of
policemen who arraigncd push-cart ped
dlers before him. The men were arrest
ed In Ridge. street by order of Capt,
The Court told the officers thai they
We're overzealous, and hat in such hard
times as these a little discrimination
might we'll he used.
These men are merely trying to make
n living" said Justice Hogan. and al
though, legally, they have no right to
less harsh were adopted. there would
probably be fewer cases of real dcsti-
tuition,
Justice Hogan then discharged the hf-
teen peddleTS, and told them to nov
every ten minutes to avoid arrest.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Major w. II. NcgIey Dead.

Thy Associated lTeSsl
PIrTsBuRG, Jan. Ii Major William H. Negley
dicG. suddenly at mis- home last niRht, lie was for
many years Presid,nt Of the Allegheny County
Rar Association. Tie was a delegate tron. the
GENERAL Assembly of the PRESBYTERIAN Church II
the | nItod states TO ,he General Alliance Re
form Presbyterian Conference in Edinburgh, In
1871, and again in London, IN lssS.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
MUST REINSTATE FOLEY.
school Trustees Cannot ~DischarSc
Him Except for Cause. .

Justice Bartlett, of the supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning granted a writ
Of mHndamus against he trustees of the
Fifth Ward public School, Of Long
Island city, directing them to rcinstate
Cornelius Foley as engineer of the
school.
Foley was appointed ms engineer on
March II, lS92, and discharged on April 3
Justice Bartlett SAYS that as Foley was
n regularly appointed Union soldier he
could not hc removed except for cause.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LOST-At Brooklyn end Of bridge. lady'S black
satin hand bag, fringe bottom; special contents
IL bunch of keys. pOCkCtbOOk. receipts and S..
the latter Will he given for return of above 10 80
Warren II. Frank Kicker.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Insanity on the Increase.

In the opinion OF d.. Douglas. who has charge
u the insane ward on, AekNe Island. in
rAnity ~ on the increase. Five eases we're re-
eslysd At The hospital tails morning-
The evening world., 1894-01-16
For Aged Mrs. sullivan.

The Evening World" Is in receipt Of 81 from
Mrs. n, F. and Mrs. l.. Il. for Mrs, Mary sulli-
van. the one hundred and eight year old woman
who lives with her daughter In destitute cirrum-
stances at ls Mulberry street.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
Wall Paper Compan yRcsumeswor,

"MAMARoNECIf. n. ", Jan. i6.-The ConsolI.
dated WALLPAPER Company. employing 500 men.
resumed operations last nlght. after being shut
down for some time, The Company reports that
y has so many orders that the handA viii b. ksDt
working day and night ~
The evening world., 1894-01-16

W. II; PARK Err. VI. D.. No. 4 Bulanch
specialist in America, estnblished IN
IlssS; chisf. cenru;Iaf; aLysieia% c Or q:
awarded the gold medal by the National
Medical Ass9Gintion Tor the PR1zE Essay
Weaknsss Of, .uaa. TuRES' the, yoa'g, the
middle aged and old. Consultation In person or
by letter. Prospectus, with testimonials. FREE.
Large hook, The science Of Life; or; sell.
Invaluable prescriptions Tor acute and chronic
diseases. full gilt, only 81. 90, double sealed. y.
R.-Ihp author NAV he consulted Tor the above
in person or by letter
The evening world., 1894-01-16
M0UNTEDPOLlCE FOR MARION
Omcers Wanted Where Miss B,r.
rOwcIine was Assaulted,

The House Surgeon in the JERSEY CITY
Hospital reported to-day that there was
no change in the condition of Miss Bar
nfowcliffe. Miss Gertie Dexter was AL
T. bowed to see Miss Barrowclife for a
yshort time. She did not question her
about the alleged assault.
SUPERINTENDENT of Police Smith has
recommended the establishment OF
nesghborhQod at night where Miss bar
sowellne Is supposed to have been as
The evening world., 1894-01-16

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
when she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to castoriA,
when shO had Children, she gave hsm castoria
The evening world., 1894-01-16
For Sale.

4. MAGNIFICENTLN made silk br0catelle par
lor suit, sell S43: fine paintings, couches, elc;
giant oak bedroom suits, leather chairs. oak buffet
also elegant velvet carpets, SD and 81 each.
used our months; other line pieces; leaving city.
IL ". nth ST.
The evening world., 1894-01-16

-
sINIn NNE" 1871
We have divided into about 20
lots our entire stock of ladies',
Misses and chiidren's
ClOaks,
and they r offered
At less than SOC. on the dollar.
I'D FLOOR, MAIN BUILDING.
LOT Ladies' Velvet
Capcs, in assorted
shades, fancy change
able silk Innings, fur
and Jet trimmed. ... 81.
7.49 4 1919
LOT . Ladies Seal
Plush Sacques and
Wraps, heavy satin : iO
lined ..... ....... lsfI
LOr 3-Ladies' Black
Silk Plush Wraps,
s ss,.s lined ,.... assorted e. 400
LOT a Ladies' and
Misses Black and Blue
Coats, plain and fur
trimmed, in Cheviot and 10
Nicuna Clotbs........ l.Vi
LOT j-Lnlies' Light
and Dark Co.ored Coats,
i'll plain audfurtrlmmed, , NO
nicelyassortel. big value 'ID'
LGT g. La les and
Misses Winter Ulster,
in heavy cheyloIs. navy, NN
black and fancy ...... f.''
LOT lbs Assorted
Coats, III plain and
fancy mixtures, all
styles; yer 9.Sl, 1919,
l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

Now that the District authorities have
practically reached agreement as to the
kind of a street-car fender they believe
capable of protecting the lives of people
who come into unfortunately forcible con-
tact with rapid-moving cars, 1t is hoped
that all reasonable haste will be made N
the matter of equipment. Blest with wide
streets and lacking the heavy traffic COM
mon to great commercial cities, Washing
ton has probably suffered less from the
lack of suitable tenders than any other
of the great cen:ers of American popula-
ton, but even here the number of lives
lost and limbs broken have been sufficient
TO arouse and 10 keep awake strong public
sentiment favorable to the utilization of
such mechanical ideas and appliances as
could be adapted to street-car uses. In
fairness to the corporations concerned It
should be said that their apparent indspo-
sition to put improved tenders on their
cars was due not to inhumane motives, but
rather TO desire on their part to require
the District Commissioners to select some
specific design and then to enforce the law
under which experiments have been carried
On for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

many, but is q serious detriment to German
unity. By restoring it, she would not l,se
anything, but would gain much. Hers
would be the glory of having made the
first advances toward reconciliation. Again,
as 'Pan-Aryan" says: Restore the French
speaking districts and you will preclude
any future war and secure the permanent
possession of the German-speaking dis
tricts; refuse to make the restitution and
you will render war certain at the first
opportunity. and IL you are beaten, you
will not only lose Alsace-Lorraine but the
whole left bank of the Rhine and probably
forever" Thus that narrow strip of coun-
try may now be said to be the pivot Of
Ecropean ard, to q considerable extent,
the worlds destiny. France and Germany
once reconciled, the pestilent germ which
keeps Europe at the fever heat of warlike
preparation will disappear, and with the
pre- eress of enlightenment the sway of rea-
son over human action has become so pro-
nounced as to render it entirely probable
that war will be no more. Whether this
shall be or not, depends solely on the
emperor, for no one can doubt that a word
from him would suffice to effect the restitu-
ton. By this single act he would at once
become the most famous prince of his IL
lustrious line. Having won for Germany
the honor of the finest deed ever done by
nation, his popularity In his country
would be great, and the socialists would
thereafter preach to deaf ears. Even to
mcnarchs the opportunities for distinction
are few; and considering the emperors
wellknown ambition, it may not unreas IN
ably be assumed that he will not thought
lessly neglect such an opportunity of be-
coming one of the most illustrious figures
in history. The suggestion is made by
German-American (and Washingtonian at
that and has the Endorsement of the Uni
versal Peace Union. The possibility
sketched may be a triie remote, but If 1t
should ever become an accomplished fact
the credit would be gratifyingly local in
it's origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

The death-laden failure of more than one
local doctor to diagnose correctly cases that
afterward turned out to be small-pox-fatal
in at least two instances-calIs attention to
the necessity for a law which will afford
the people of the District of Columbia more
of protection against ignorance than they
now have. 1t Is an extraordinary thing
that a physician holding any sort of a
diploma should fail to recognize the fact
that a patient suffers and dies from a
disease that has so many clearly-apparent
characteristics as smallpox, yet such
things have happened recently in this city
not because any of the supposedly-unmis-
taxable symptoms were absent, but because
the attending doctor did not know his bust
ness. There is in the lesson thus presented
strong argument in favor of the speedy en-
actment of one of the two principal bills
to regulate the practice of medicine in the
District of Columbia; bills that have been
before Congress for some time. Did the
public generally understand the exceeding
importance of the legislation proposed there
would be great outcry in its behalf. One of
the bills provides that no person shall be
permitted to practice in the District of Co
lumbia until he or she has the Endorsement
of a supervisory board composed of repre-
sentatives of the allopathic, homeopathic
and eclectic schools; This idea works well in
New Jersey and elsewhere. The other bill
permits each school of medicine to have its
own board, the work Of the respective
boards to he supervised by council COM
posed of the presidents of the several
boards; the council editing the questions
propounded to graduates who appear for
examination, and thus compelling an even
minimum of knowledge. A law that assists
in Ifcn .Cytr 6an ipnn in
medical practice is surely deserving of COM
mendation.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

The coming session Of the German
Reichstag will probably witness one of the
fercest struggles that ever agitated that
body. The emperor seems determined to
crush the socialists by main force Even
those who sympathise with his purpose
seem doubtful of the wisdom of the meas
ures proposed. They fear that instead of
crushing, these measures will propagate
socialism. Under these circumstances 1t is
possible that a far gentler. subtler, and
therefore all the more powerful means,
which some years ago might have been
scorned, may now find ready acceptance
Socialism thrives on popular discomfort
and this in turn is largely due to the
crushing military burdens. The govern
ment would no doubt gladly diminish these
burdens were ii not for the perennial fear
OF French revenge. Now a writer who
signs himself "Pan-Aryan," and describes
himself as "a. native German and a native
Prussian besides" comes forward, in the
Review of Reviews, with a plan to recon-
cile the two countries. He suggests that
Germany evacuate that part of Alsace-
Lorraine which speaks French, and invite
France to occupy ii. The Universal Peace
Union OF Philadelphia publishes a letter of
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, in which he indorses
the proposal III strong terms and expresses
his belief that it will not merely reconcile
France and Germany but bring about uni
Nersal peace. The Endorsement will prob
ably secure for the proposition degree CT
attention which it might not otherwise
have received.
The belt of country to be restored to
France contains some 10000 inhabitants
who speak nothing but French. In 1871 il
was annexed to Germany along with the
rest Of Alsace-Lorraine, where German is
spoken. One may well admit the validity
of Germany's claim to the latter part on
account of its German speech and its hav-
ing been bona fide part of the old German
Empire. On the French-speaking belt, on
the other hard, Germany has no other
claim than the right of the stronger. That
belt forms part of Lorraine, which was
always loosely joined to the old German
Empire, oscillating between IT and France
Its 100000 inhabitants will never cease to
regard themselves as Frenchmen, and never
cease TO protest against the German domi-
nation. The retention of that part, there
fore-a standing grievance in Francis
net only of no advantage whatever to Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

Routed by the enemy, scared by the SEN
atorial investigation, thoroughly discred-
tied in the public estimation, the Tam
many Society now seeks to still further
damage itself by an internal wrangle.
With Croker and Cochran snarlng defiance
at each other, and Chairman Martin hurry
ing to call a meeting of the executive COM
mitee in order to let the fight go on, it
looks as though tn re might be some tiger
fuc flying in the air before long. Let US
hope there will be, for then valuable but
long concealed truth may be made public.
Hints are even nov being dropped about
enormous contributions from corpora tons
100000 from the Manhattan Elevated, $780,
coo from the Metropolitan Traction, $50, 900
from a telephone company and $4,000 from
the sugar trust-and Ii is broadly stated
that perhaps these internecine struggles of
Tammany sachems are caused by the diff
Guilty encountered in endeavors to equita-
bly, distribute these items tremendously
among themselves. 1t would seem to be
the old. old story of too much prosperity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Leftover Dinner,

Madam" said Reginald de Bumme
this here's cold turkey an cranberr,
sauce an mince pie that ye're givin' me
amt it?'
That's the lind of a dinner you're get
ting" replied the lady of the house, hel
face beaming with hospitality.
We'll, I'm much obliged fur yer inten-
tons. But if could trade this snack back
fur corned beef and cabbage or crackers
an cheese, or somethin' like that, I'd be
mighty grateful. My systems gittin' sc
saturated with turkey an mince pie that
I'm almost sorry Christmas came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
She Was No Politician.

Did you see all those dreadful charges
the papers make against your" said the
politicians wife.
Il did," was the reply. What am 1 go
ing to do about it?' 49,.
Why she answered, almost sobbing;
lid make that horrid editor prove every
word of them, so l would
Prove 'em. Great guns! That's exactly
what I'm anxious to keep him from doing
II 1 CAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Important III True.

From the Chicago Mail.
A statue of Daniel Webster has been TN
yelled in the Capitol at Washington, and
the godlike Daniels old tailor criticises the
sculptor's ignorance of the great expound-
er's trousers. He says they didn't bag SO
much at the knees in the good old days,
nor did they have so many wrinkles. This
is interesting historical Information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
OyerwOrlxed.

The mistletoe bough
Is detected and weary;
1t has reason, / vow,
Has this mistletoe bough
For it's Incidence now
Twas so willing CHEEKY
The mistletoe bough
Is detected and weary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
No Business to Have II.

''Buffinby is a very parsimonious man."
How do you know
Here it is the day after Christmas ant
just saw him with a dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Work for the Women.
New York Telegram.

FROM the new 1Ork lelegram
Those police officials who have lately
made the most effective confessions evil
IDENTIFY did so after Amusement with and
under the influence of their wives. Wives
would do better still by influencing police
officials to keep from having such things
to confess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

1t is unquestionably a good deal of a
shock to Bourke Cochran to find himself
challenged to a joint debate with Richard
Croker. He might adopt the Corbett tao
tics and claim that Croker is not in his
oratorical class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

The average Chinese citizen is in Do
sition to contemplate with good deal CT
composure outside interference from a civil
lzed quarter in the administration of gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Not an Attractive Sight.
the Philadelphia Press.

tfCni the IhllaCelphla Press.
With forest of trolley wires erected
around the city hall 1t may be well to
have the Penn statue face upward. The
poles and wires won't be pretty to look at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

The British novelist abuses this country
almost as industriously as the British actor
praises it. Both are somewhat inclined to
overdo the thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
WifclY Confidence.

Il feel really sorry for my husband dur
ing the holidays remarked the very
complacent woman.
Indeed"
Yes. He is so correct in his habits that
when New Year comes he can't swear off,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Significant.

From the Atchison Globe.
The observing reader of Kansas news
papers must have noticed that of late he
seldom sees the names of Jerry Simpson,
Annie Diggs and Mary L. Lease. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

FROM the fltsburg Dispatch
President Cleveland returns to Washing
ton much improved in health, but Con-
gress has gone home for it's Christmas
turkey feeling no better, thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

1t would have been a distressing COM
plicatioS If they had thoughtlessly decided
to use Carnegie armor plate as weather.
boarding for the Presidents sentry box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

1t would be safe to wager large t.mount
that there are no blowholes in Andrew
Carnegie's burglar-proof safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

Let the slow Washington post-ofiice build
ing realize the hopelessness OF apology and
turn over a new leaf next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

There is a strong possibility that Croker
will abandon his King-of-Korea attitude in
the New York municipal fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

Eugene Debs may have found Christmas
cheer in the reflection that while he is IN
Jail he cannot get into trouble. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Denied.
From the Chicago Dispatch.

Toledo paper says that burglars and
tootpads are keeping everybody awake In
Chicago" Bosh. Our policemen sleep as
soundly as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26

One Of the peculiarites of Christmas Is
the manner in which a five-cent tin-horn
will survive fifty expensive but noiseless
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
SHOOTING STARS.

Richard Cookers remark, there are
Others" does not sound altogether original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
EnviOuS.

Little Jack Horner,
=, sl.
Who sat in his corner,
Was heard to remark, with a sigh
How nice 'twould have been
Could / only have seen
A sugar-trust plum in my pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Steady EnDlOy

Here's for d year of hope and cheer
Which no ill-luck can smother;
One Christmas crop is gathered in;
It's time to plant another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26


S. K 4 N
SONS 8 8 60 20 O..
| 9th & Market
Space, -. r.
| Reception
sI ILk IA ARE e.: Now w. r. ORDER; WE HAVE A
N6T AhdNE TIKI Il THE II STILES r1G h ARE hEat
F E5h nSF THE f SHAIE For Ht WHICH, ~ K Sa
24=inch
SP wv 4 Al HhE THE are AFT VERT H7 sE
This week, CSC.
2S=inch
CHINA AND JAP; SILKS CREAM WHITE
fSP ROSE THEY a ARE VERY CHEAP AZ Sse
This week, 4Sc.
I9=inch
s Ei ARE Z yh h G THE - y. sHapE
This week, 30c.
2A=inch
CREAM AND WHITE CREPE EFFECT BRO.
Soc YARD. - - -
This week, 39c.
22=incF1
LIGHT EyESING sHAp E'% THEY S ARE VERY f
CHEAP AT Csc. A YARD.
This week, SOC.
22=incf1
LEST oTAIITY. THEY ARE VERY ff1 CHEAP a' AZ
This week, 79c.
24=inch
FIGURED PEAU DE SOLE. WHITE. CREAM
FHE2 AhG VERY RYE t EAGF AZ so aSI
This week, z5c.
AS=inch
SHADES 6HEAf At Fs sioo ph 4Gkps EVENING
This week, zSc.
22=imch v., 49,.
ME aSD E E2HH cR hNK AZ TTIB FhRp
This week, 08c.
22=inch
SF1HW H2s G GhEE f Ef Iu
This week, csc.
3o=inch
STEITE SIN FABRIC FOR RE6EPrioN
This week, SH.Ie.
22=inch
FIGU RED SATIN, THE MOST DELI
sGHER OF EXSfnsE STILES 4fE 6 a6ukn SRNG
FORTH. WE'LL WORTH sI9s A YARD.
This week, SE.4S.
23=inch
Will VIII MAKE cow E THAT H' Will MAt sThAb
M41 w WITH9u y "a LINING OF ANY KIND.
This week, SH.4S.
Crepe De Chime
And China Crepes at
2Sc., 49c., soc. and zSc.
Crystal,
Pearl and Gold Passemen-
terie for trimming of all
n<sccLc nd halo ,o~s-ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-26
Gut GLASS;.

(BaSement.)
Rare and beautiful pieces that were from 81. 35
to s25 have been reduced to prices ranging from 81
to $50. And we allow an additional 10 per
cent discount. ..Ns