davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-13

President Hayemeyer made q noble
EFFORT yesterday 70 nave the Sugar Trust
from any possible charge OF offensive
-partisanship. I'VE gave - the major
.fty party aiwayGs h. said, Win smii-
'ine canlor. villa > maJpFztye ~ o.o1 o.
Z ~ ~ : Pax,y ~ .cskr>es
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Phiioiogicai Idiosyncraeiss.

10 the Editor;
whEt Il the meaning Of "a Movement ea footY
Also q "A poiAes-man On hAnar'
Josnfh HELIx ooNzAlE4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
THE JAPANESE VICTORY.

The Japanese have made short work
Of the Chinese. II the reports are to be
relied upon. The battle at Ping Yang
has been a decisive one and is said to
have settled the result OF the war. The
loss OF the Chinese Is set down as six
teen thousand killed. wounded and
prisoners. Practically Corea is in the
hands OF the japanese. But the report
that the war is virtually over may be
taken with allowance There are a great
many people in China. and the Emperor
is not likely to recognize the fact that
he can be beaten.
The cry in Japan now is ION to
Pekin." and the Ping Yang victory
will. Of course, increase the advantage
the Japanese naturally have over their
adversaries in fighting spirit and con-
fidence. But a great many more Celes-
tiais will have to be taught that they
are mortal before the war ends, and 1t is
not likely to end until some OF the
great powers step in and bring about n
peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
IN JUSTICE TO PARKHURsT.

IL Is asserted with some confidence that
the Grand Jury VIII to-day take up the
assertions boldly made by DR.. Parkhurst
that he has evidence of the existence Of
judicial ring In the Court OF General
Sessions and that Recorder Smyth ought
not to be continued on the bench.
FOR several reasons 1t Is to be hoped
this report Is correct, and that DR.. Park
hurst VIII be asked to go before the
Grand Jury ana make his charges good.
rhe general belief OF the Bar OF New
YORK. shared In by nearly all citizens
VINO are not OF the criminal class, Is that
Recorder Smyth IL an upright able and
fearless Judge, whose services on the
pench nave been OF great value to the
city and terror to ev!l-doers. Just,
while severe. and possessed of an init
mate knowledge of the law, his decisions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
NO MORE ART SCHOOL.
Classes Closed to students at the
Metropolitan Museum.

The art school, which has for years
been feature OF the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art. will be abandoned this
year.
The school had been almost OF a public
character and practically free. The few
fees have been 40 light as to amount
practically to nothing. 1t would seem
that these considera tons, as well as the
splendid facilities kept close at hand for
study and inspiration in the galleries OF
the museum. would have made the
school almost universally sought by art
students, and particularly by those
whose means are limited. The fact is.
however. that interest and attendance
have steadily declined during the past
few years. until point has been
reached that convinces the directors
that there is no longer demand for the
school.
1t is not thought for a minute that the
decay Of the museum school reflects at
all retrogression In the artistic spirit
of the city and the age. Quite the con-
ways been dificult to reach by the
majority of the population on working
days. owing to it's distance from the
centres OF greatest population and In
Further than that. the directors ad-
init that the class-rooms, being in the
basement, were never perfectly adapted
to art work and study, owing chiefly to
the restricted sources OF natural light.
Within the past few years there have
been opened in more accessible parts OF
the city a number OF schools, some pri-
vately conducted and others under the
patronage OF art guilds and personal
benetices. Many Of these are otficered
for q very low price; but little in excess
and consequently have taken up the
greater part OF the city's students look
ing for cheap instruction.
In consideration OF these facts, the
directors will suspend the classes in
drawing, painting and modelling The
| school of instruction in architectural
| tinued as before and will be opened in a
| few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
WELL FIXED" YET BROKE"
Crowley Had Drafts and Certin-
Gates, but Could Not Cash Them.

An old man. wearing IA broad brimmed
SLOUGH hat, with an old-fashioned broad
cloth suit OF clothing. appealed to Seret.
Archibald, at Police Headquarters in
Jersey city, to-day for aid
lie said he was "A long way from home
and was like man at sea. lie had plen-
~ OF money, but could not use it,
He gave his name as Michael Crowley,
and said he lived at Rockford. III. In
his possession he had two certificates
Of deposit on the Second National Bank
OF Rockford, one for $40 and the other
for Sl29 He had another draft for Sl2s
ON the Winnebago Bank, of Rockford.
Crowley said he left home few days
ago, and intended taking IA trip to Ire
land, where he came from torty-ive
years ago, lie took the drafts with him,
because he did not like tn carry money.
When he got here no one would honor
the drafts, thinking they were no good.
The chief of Police telegraphed the OH
cials of he Second National Bank of Rock
ford about the man and received an answer
from George Il King, the Vice President
of the bank, saying Crowley was all
right, and that he mysteriously LETT home
"A short time ago. His wife and family
thought something haG happened to him.
The officials around Police Headquar-
tiers gave the man enough money to pay
his fare to Rockford and saw him hoard
a tran FER home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Bran died Peaches.

To brandy peaches you take large
white or yellow free-stone peaches that
are not too ripe. Scald them with boil
ing water. cover and let stand until the
water becomes cold. Repeat this scald-
Ing, then take them out, lay them on a
soft cloth, cover them over with another
cloth and let them remain until perfectly
dry. Now put them in stone jars and
cover with brandy. Tie paper over
the tops Of the jars and let them re-
main in this way one week. Then
make a syrup, allowing one pound OF
granulated sugar and a half-pint of
water to each pound OF peaches. Boil
and skim the syrup. Then put in the
peaches and simmer until tender. Then
take the peaches out. drain, and put
them in glass Jars, Stand the syrup
aside to cool. When cold mix equal
quantities Of this syrup and the brandy
In which you had the peaches. Pour
this over the peaches and seal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
A Curiosity" Booth.

II you are on the lookout for som.
quaint notions regarding the arrange
ment OF booth, or stall, as the English
call 1t, at a bazaar, introduce a "curiosi-
ty' table. This you might fill with all
sorts OF knickknacks Of bygone days
Old snuffer trays. brass handles, candle
sticks, bits Of old china, old engravings,
quaint books, antique pieces Of table
ware and old-fashioned ornaments might
be gathered from different places, care
fully cleaned. deftly arranged and plain
ly labelled. Persons in search Of antiaui-
ties would really buy such trifies when
the usual fancy work and homemade
gewgaws would scarcely receive second
glance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
" ORLDLINGS.

The Italian Government distributes s.. 900 oOO
year in marriage dowries to deserving young
women.
Mahometanism is said to have made more
converts than Christianity in the last thirty
wears,
There are 90, So miles OF railway In France. OF
which four-hfths are controlled by six COM
panies
The egg crop in the United States almost
doubled In the ten years between 1879 and 1889
In the latter year the product was ST., 900
dozen
Berlin nre-engine company recently made
the fast record OF turning out In twenty-five
seconds after an alarm was turned In.
within a year or two. when the vessels now In
course Of construction are finished, the United
States will have a navy OF forty-ive ships.
Bible written on palm leaves. Of which there
are 5s7S bound together. is one OF the ouriosi-
ties In tho library Of Goettingen University.
An enormous pstrihed tree. said to be sec
feet high, has been found In q mountain denIe
in Northwestern Nevada.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Autumn Fashions.

Turquoise blue, In slight touches of
velvet or satin, makes an effective
bodice garniture for dull leaf brown cos
TUNES.
Simple smart tailor gowns composed
of light melton" cloths or "cheviot'
tweeds" will be much in demand for the
fast coming season.
Changeable mirror velvet will be pop
ular this fall for trimming silk and fine
woollen costumes and for fine millinery.
Millinery laces have the design outlined
with tiny pailletes or spangles.
Long panel fronts Of different ma
terial are set directly In front of the
skirts. The same effect Is sometimes
seen on the sides or in the back Of the
skirts.
White gloves have returned to favor
for morning as well as evening wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
THE SARATOGA PoW.wOW.

The Republican Convention which
meets at Saratoga to-day is, for "A Re.
publican Convention, very lively and
spirited affair. AS the action of the
Convention will be known tomorrow. IL
Ii not worth while making calculations
on the result to-day. But the general
impression seems to he that Platts or
ders, made known several days ago. will
written in the back room Of the United
States Express offices on Broadway will
be carried out. Everybody seems to
think with Mr.. Depew that It would not
be kind to step in and smash 1t at the
eleventh our
Yet 1t Is funny to read the opinions OF
the leaders. as expressed to The Word"
Mr.. Plat thinks that Notwithstanding
the large number OF candidates" the
Convention will make no mistake in It's
nominations"-as II the Convention really
had voice In the matter.
Mr.. Fassett, with his lighting "togs'
on, does not see where Mr.. Morton has
nominating strength" Hamilton Fish
holds his tongue about Governor, but de-
clares that Senator saxton will be nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor.
Senator Saxton Is silent on the Morton
issue but says he has Cheerful assur-
ances" from several sections OF the State
that he will have the second place on the
ticket.
George w. A,drich, OF Monroe, says:
II am quite confident that l shall be
nominated for Lieutenant Governor
Meantime. Plat carries his slate safe
ly under his arm. and winks the other
eye as he allows some trusted heeier a
glance at the writing.
There Is no doubt that Plat is boss
in earnest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
The Ame,ie Riyes Of To-D.

Mrs. Chanler has strong face, reeuls,
FEATURES and with a chin of firmnev.
Her nose Is little inclined to be bea, Al
somewhat like her fathers. There In tn
patrician air about her, tempered WIFI
gentleness. One forgets in her preseno.
that she could write a book throbbins
with human passions that at times reac,
paroxysm Of frenzy greater in inten.,.
ty than anything Dante has ever writes
In one less gifted 1t would have bes,
considered puerile sentiment run maA
This handsome matron, still young, stiIl
In the prime Of glorious womanhood
has all that wealth can give. But hss
she reached the zenith Of her aspiration
or does she still dream that she VIII
write book which will create mors
comment and more criticism than .arhs
Quick or Dead?" No one can fathom
that question by gazing at her handsome
face. Her life abroad and the HOMAGE
that has been paid her have robbed her
OF the ingenious girlhood ways which
her friends knew and loved so well in
her rural home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

To the Editor:
II &c. s." knew anything about political econ
omy he wouldn't inform us that but ! per cent.
OF our people nsnted by protection. Give the
protected iaborer good wages, and you beneht
his landlord. grocer. butcher. tailor halter and
| ali he deals with. and ali they deal with and so
on through the whole nation, like a stone cast In
a pool the rippes extend all over We don't
need any other lesson than the good times. up to
the time when the shadow OF the Wilson bill
fell on U.S. early In %. Mr. "a. g." trade Is
not between nations. but individuals. Bills Of
exchange are but a clearing house business; you
paw in cash for all YOU buy from the other side.
and the Engishman who buys wheat from here,
buys It only because he can buy It cheaper, and
don't care a rap whether his neghbors sell MS
their hats Shoes &C., and every hat and shoe
brought from the other side is one less hat and
shoe made here. You can't jugsie 1t any other
way, young man. g. q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Face Mnssaue Folly

Massage operators never rub the face
dry. They use the softest linen available
and absorb the water, sponge fashion.
In making up the face, after the greas-
ing. rubbing. washing and rinsing, the
professional massage dabs or sponges
1t dry and applies a delicate emollient
made of honey-almond cream or a tea
spoonful of rose water. with one drop of
benzoin and two drops OF glycerine.
This to to soften and heal the sore skin
A paint brush is dipped in liquid rouge,
and the faintest tint is put in the lips,
ears. chin and nostrils. Then the face
and neck are busted with a powder
tinted to suit the complexion; the brows
are lined in bit, and there you are
with bill of 81, 81 or 50, according to
the presumption or pretension of the
face washer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
The Conduct of Life

Under this head Ralph Waldo Elmer
son wrote: "'Tis an estimable hint
owe to a few persons of fine manners,
that they make behavior the very first
sign of force-behavior-not perform
ance, or talent, or much less, wealth.
Whilst almost everybody has suppl
eating eye turned on events and things
and other persons, a few natures arc
central and forever unfold, and thess
alone charm us. He whose word OF
deed you cannot predict, who answers
you without any duplication in his eye
who draws his determination from
within, that man rules"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
A Curious Courtship.

Mr.. Mortimer Menpes, while travelling
in the East in search of subjects, came
upon a curious form OF courtship.
Sketching one day in Burmah he noticed
a man little distance off glazing
fiercely straight ahead of him at some
object he could not see from his posi-
ton. The man sat with the same fixed
glare the whole afternoon, and was there
again the next morning. Mr.. Menpes had
the curiosity to ask an English visitor
what 1t meant The reply was: "oh.
he is In love-" It was explained that
this was their mode OF courtship. The
object OF this mans attentive glare was
q girl in q neighboring bazaar. When .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
ARMS AND THE MAN"

The Herald Square Theatre started
upon it's career last night in the vast
competitive theatricalism OF upper
Broadway. There was very little about
II to suggest the old Park. The rampant
ugliness and the irredeemable vulgarity
of the old house had departed-where
do such qualities go?-and in their place
is a modern luxury, an air OF refine
ment and aesthetic culture. The Herald
Square is charming with its well-timed
decorations. its sedate colors, its pretty
fixtures. How It was ever possible to
make this theatre out of the old one
Is difficult to understand. What I like
best In the arrangements is the wide
carpeted lobby, with its divans and
plants. Much of the space might have
been utilized for seats. but the new
lessee Is evidently ungreedy. Then
there Is picture gallery, which may
or may not prove useful. but which is
undeniably ornamental.
Richard Mansfield opened the theatre
| with most eccentric. century-end
| comedy by Bernard Shaw. called ARMS
and the Man" At the close of a theatri-
cal season. when one has become weary
OF stage heroes and heroines and vii
lains. and our souls rebelled at the con-
ventionality of the thing. Arms and the
Man" might please many, for II holds
up all the stage traditions to ridicule.
But at the seasons starting point, when
we have laid in new stock OF vitality
to protect us against the brain-turning
playwrights, Arms and the Man" seems
out OF date
q n ODD al nj nj r
bristling with bright lines. but unattrac-
tive to the average theatre-goer, who
wants his moneys worth Of stout. usual.
beefy dramatic entertainment. Mr..
Shaw's aim seems to be to show that
on the stage fine heroism is but one
degree removed from crawling base
ness. All the characters in Arms and
the Man" discover their own perfidy.
The heroine. who is an attractive little
liar IL found out by the hero. who Is
a chocoiat cream eating soldier. Sara
noff. the heroines lover prefers Lonka,
the servant girl, and Nicola. Lonka's
lover. gives her UP cheerfully. Every
thing IL topsy-turvy. The scenes take
place in Bulgaria, during the trouble
between that country and Servia. and
Mr. Shaw finds plenty of humor in the
| Bulgarians themselves.
,a,a ~, a,, ,La,. 49,,
,,,, ~, aa,,,, -, -. 49,,
m. o,,. ,.ano,ara ,o.,,.. ne,.taar
AHA ora,,, Co.. ,,r..o,,I,n .rha 60,
,a,I,. M, Wi, ,n.naaa, ,,o,,Ia .,,,,a =,
a vida har,h h,, mo- na.a sa,, MAN
| like Mansfield who are not afraid OF
displeasing the average theatre-goer''
rl,,,na n,,a,,, ..Ar,,s a,a a..
| IT., T.. ,,,I,,. Won ,,a, ,,a,,o,,,.
| u,,,o,l shn,, 30. ,,a, ~ ,n,oL 20
.,,,a,., T., .,,a,,, ,,,,'.,
aa al, -, ,,,r,h,,, .,,a,,,o,, a.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
About Crossing the Arms.

One careful mother teaches her child
rem never to fold their arms across their
chests. She says 1t must of necessity
tend to contract what should, on the
contrary, have everything done to broad
EN- 1t. Instead of this common practice.
she insists that the growing children
shall, in standing, contract the habit OF
crossing the arms behind the back, al
leging that as much good will come from
this habit as harm from the other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
work the Lobby, Letter-Carriers.

TO The EdItor.
Permit me TO say to those who are In favor
OF increasing the pay OF our letter carriers that
the only way 10 do Is to raise fund and use It
the way the police did last Winter at Albany. To
those who know how Il was used Il is not sur
pr.ins that they got their raise. the under
standing being that the bill must be mandatory
and not to be left to the will of the Board OF
Apportonment; otherwise the money that was
up would not be paid Another department OF
the city service is getting ready for the COM
ing Legislature at Albany this Winter to work
on the same plan the police did. Let the let
tsr-carriers keep up their spirits Hopefully,
INSIDE TRACK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
French Models.

A French model Is young woman
with a figure like fashion-plate, VINO
shows pattern toilets and costumes to
buyers. In Paris a good model getss20 a
month, three meals a day and is dressed
by the firm in whatever style her EN-.
ployer fancies. The great Ducet keeps
six models Of different types Of beauty
but all TALL slender and well-poised
women. Positions Of this sort are very
desirable, easy to get and hard. to keep
for as soon as the perfect figure begins
to lose the delicate lines q successor IL
under consideration. The history OF the
models OF Paris is curious and interest
ing. 1t is not unusual for a pretty bonnie
or a well-built cook to be promoted to
the ranks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Chicago without Face or Form

To the Editor:
passed the hrst six months OF this year In
Chicago. l was generally presented In society
In the north side contingent l saw only one
pretty girl In west side circles ! saw only two
pretty girls. l have never seen q pretty girl on
the south side. Ono day in one OF the big dry
goods houses a magnificent girl. blonde
beautiful and perfect figure. made purchase
at her counter and incidentally learned that she
came from New York. State street is the prom
enade thoroughfsre OF the town. never saw a
we'll dressed woman 1t, such as may be seen
by the hundred Broadway, from Twsnty-third
street north for ten blocks. II Chicago had
pretty girl the soot would disfgure her for life
At the grand opera last Winter the women de-
clined to dress well because the SCOT in the audi
,orium boxes and stalls ruined their gowns. They
could not even dress decollette: perhaps how
ever. because they had no forms to show. Chicago
girls are 30 plain that the rich men there have
utterly failed to induce foreign nobemen to marry
them for any consideration. OLD CHAPPtE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
TaiIor-Mnde Bouse Dress.

New York tailors are gradually getting
possession OF the dressmaking business.
Not satisfied with their success in street
suits. they are reaching out for the field
of carriage and house gowns. 1t is too
soon to talk about the plain heavy silk
skirt and smart velvet coat to be worn
on semi-ceremonious occasions next
Winter These are rich materials, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Dinner for LiIy-white Cheeks.
stubborn Stains.

There are some stains that. like Lady
Macbeth's damned spot" will not
''out"-peach st aims. for example. Then
you must have recourse to salts of
lemon, which Is good, but apt to leave a
hole in lieu of the stain. BY extreme
carefulness in its use, however. It will
not do such dire damage. Take a sunny
day for the task; first moisten the spot
and then rub on a very little OF the
salts of lemon; lay the linen in the sun
for two or three minutes and then wash
thoroughly with soap and warm water.
Success nearly always follows. Other
stains. like iron-rust. are more easily
removed. After washing the article,
squeeze lemon juice on the spots and
then cover thickly with salt. Lay In
the sun all day, wash, and IL the rust II
not entirely removed, repeat the applica-
ton. This is equally good for ink stains.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Over 1000 Women Doctors.

In the United States there are 100
women practising medicine. OF whom col
are specialists in the diseases Of their
own sex. 70 are alienists, 65 ortho-
paedists. 40 oculists and aurists. and .
electro-therapeutists. Seventy women
hold appointments on the medical star
of hospitals and 81 are teachers in medi-
cal schools. OF the 1000. 100 are said to
be homeopathic, while $50 are classed a
"allopaths." What particular ''pathy"
is professed by the remainder is noe
stated. There are ten schools Of medi-
cine for women in the States, one Of
which Is homeopathic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
A Queer Kind of Wager.

To the Editor;
I am a boy OF fifteen. and live with my elder
sister The other day she made a remark to
some o; her lady friends that would do every
thing she told me to. They doubted II, and finally
II came to betting According to the agreement
must wear girls clothes for three days or my
sister loses $50. The girls mean business. They
sent me to-day bundle containing everything
necessary for the masquerade, from stockings up
about II. What would you advise me to do to
save my sisters money! JIMMY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

Louisiana sugar planters declare
themselves. in so many words. no longer
Democrats. Attorney General Olney
practically declared himself no longer n
Democrat long ago when he declared
that the law could not touch the Sugar
Trust. Democracy is against the rule
of the sugar kings.