davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-05
A. |. SANGER BURIED.
Temple Emanuel Crowded with
a Representative Assemblage,
Public Officials and Clubmen OFF,
ciate as Pall-Bearers.
Public Schools Closed - Burial in
Cypress Hills Cemetery.

The funeral OF Adolph i. Sanger,
President OF the Board OF Education.
took place at the Temple Emanu-E
Fifth avenue and Forty-third street. at
9.3o this morning.
There was an immense crowd at the
synagogue at that hour, and many who
came to attend the services were unable
to get inside the doors. The body was
brought from the house at 60 East Sixty
third street. attended by the pail bearers
in carriages.
These we're Mayor Gilroy. Randolph
B. Guggenheimer. Edward Bell, James
J. Martin. s. w. Rosendale, Attorney
General; Samuel Wolf. Louis Stern. b.
NJ. schaffer, Charles l.. Bernheim.
Lewis May. Jacob II. Schin, James
Seligman. Albert r. Hochstadtler, Julius
Bem. II. II. Moses. David ". Well.
Myer s. Isaacs and Solomon b. Solomon.
out OF respect to the memory OF Presi-
dent Sanger all the public schools. as
we'll as the College OF the City of New
York and the Normal College, were
closed to-day. Flags on the public build
ings and many OF the hotels uptown
were hung at half-mast.
Among those present IN the temple
tho "Nit iteiNI'. W
the Faculty Of the City College; Presi-
dent Hunter and the Faculty OF the Nor
NAL College: all the members OF the
Board OF Education and the employees OF
that Department; delegates from the
Progress Club, Democratic Club. Man
haitian Club, Bnai Birth Association,
the members OF the Tammany Hall Gen
eral Committee OF the Twenty-first As
sembly District, who attended In
body; members Of the Mount
Nebo Lodge. F. and A. NJ, besides
many OF the public-school principals and
teachers, prominent members OF the Bar,
judges and politicians: ex-Comptroller
Myers, President Mcclellan, OF the Board
Of Aldermen: Aldermen Morgan, Wund
Burke and other members Of the Com
mon Council: Senator Cartor. subway
Commissioners Jacob Hess and Walton
Storm. Register Levy, Tax Commits
sibners Barker and Bumenthal, Judge
Bookstaver. Judge Ehrlich. Police Jus
tices Koch and Stiner Corporation Coun-
sci Clark, Prof. Doremus. ex-Judge Dit
tenhoefer,. Samuel G; Adams, John
Samuel Untermyer. Assistant District.
Attorney Davis j. J: Little. II. J. III
Tamsen. Mrs. Clara Williams and others
ex-Commissoners Of the Board of Edu.
cation.
The impressive services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Gottheil, assisted by Rev.
DIR. Silverman and Rev. Mr.. Sparger.
After the ceremony the body was
taken to Salem Fields, Cypress Hills
Cemetery, for burial.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
OTTO SINGERS FUNERAL.
The Musician VIII he Buried To.
Day In Greenwood.

The musical world to-day heard with
regret OF the sudden death OF otto
Singer u pianist Of unusual attainments,
at his home. 3l5 East Nineteenth street.
last Wednesday morning. MIR. Singer
was found dead In bed, and the Coroner =
certificate says heart disease was the
cause,
MIR Singer WAS born In Saxony July
%, 1888 and educated IN Dresden, study
He came to New York in 1851, and at
once associated himself with William
Mason ana Theodore Thomas. Mr.
Singer was selected by MIR. Thomas as
assistant musical director Of the MAY
Festival in Cincinnati IN 1873
lie leaves widow and two adult sons
In Dresden. lie VIII be buried to-day
in Greenwood.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
INEXPENSIVE PHILANTHROPY.

There is one kind OF philanthropy that
IL within the means Of everybody. Old
John Dettviller OF Brooklyn. has hit
upon 1t, and was practising 1t to the
queens taste when the police interfered
with him. He sandwiched himself be-
tween two Help the Poor" signs, and
was passing around high silk hat In
the street-cars and collecting pennies
when his philanthropy was interrupted.
and It and himself were carted Off to II
station house.
He was not collecting pennies for HIM
self. for he has dead loads OF them,
being retired wealthy man: he was only
trying 10 do good. John had discovered
that there were lot OF starving people
in Brooklyn who ought to be fed. and
being a first-class four-ply philanthropist,
with a heart that Is ever in a melting
mood. he said: Somebody has to feed
these poor creatures; l will HE me out
into the highways and by-ways and give
somebody a chance to feed them" SO
he went around asking other folks for
their money that he might philanthropize
with 1t.
The police had no right TO stop him,
John was only doing what hundreds OF
others do IN times OF suffering and desti-
tuition; he was playing phianthropst
and others were paying for his philan-
thropy. John has pennies of his own
that he could spare and give to the
needy and starving If he wanted to, but II
| real artist in philanthropy doesn't do
anything so foolish. The philanthropy
with a big =, that has spangles but no
| hies on IT, consists In finding out some
body that needs something, and then
finding somebody else to supply what is
needed. Such philanthropy costs the
philanthropist nothing, and 1t helps to
| kill rich mans time.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
FOREIGN News OF THE DAY.
Inkstands as Weapons at a Ma
laga Council Meeting.
Patients Saved from Fire at the
Victoria Hospital, London.
By Associated Pre.s)

MALAGA, Jan. 5.-The new Municipal
Council met for the first time last even
ing stree the recent election. which was
conducted with extreme bitterness. The
angry feelings aroused by the election
do not seem to have in any way calmed
down. for the meeting soon developed
into a general row. during which the
Municipal Councillors hurled ink-stands
at each other and engaged in a number
OF free lights
Finally the presiding offlcer was COM
PEELED to adjourn the meeting in a hur-
ried manner, and the Councillors left the
building. vowing vengeance against each
other.
MADRID, Jan. 5.-The meeting of the
new Municipal Council Of this city las,
evening was OF a decidedly exciting de-
scription. There were several fights
among tho Councillors and much other
disorder, causing the meeting to be ad
journed abruptly.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Currant Cookies.

One cupful of butter. two cupfuls Of
powdered sugar, three tablespoonfuls Of
sour cream. four eggs, five cupfuls of
flour. one teaspoonful Of soda, one cup
full Of currants, grated nutmeg. Put the
cream, butter and sugar together. add
the eggs, beaten light. then the cream (or
buttermiik will do), then the soda. which
has been previously dissolved In quarter
of cupful of boiling water. stir in the
-four. add the nutmeg and then the cur
rants. Roll out to & quarter Of an inch
in thickness, cut with round cutter and
bake in Il quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Presaed Chicken,

Boil fowl in just water enough to
cook II until the bones will slip out
easily. Take Off the skin, pick the meat
from the bones and mix the white with
the dark. Skim the fat off the broth
and season with salt, pepper, celery salt
and lemon juice, and boil down to one
cupful. Butter a plain round or oval
mould. and arrange slices of hard-boiled
eggs upon the bottom and sides alter
nately with thin slices Of tongue or ham
cut into round or fancy forms. Mix the
broth with the meat and pack 1t care
fully. and garnish the platter with celery
leaves and points Of lemon.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
ORLANDO POTTER'S FUNERAL
Large Attendance Rt the Services
In Grace Church.

The funeral of Orlando b. Potter was
this morning. Rev. DIR. w. r. Hunting
ton, the rector, conducted the services
assisted by the Rev. George II. Battome.
The hymns sung were: Rock of Ages"
Nearer. My God to Thee" II Heard
a Voice from Heaven Calling"
,onn The Pall;bearers were Noah llso Davis M
Curtis and W. u. johann.
Several wreaths OF violets rested on
widow OF the deceased. Rev. DIR. Alex
ander. OF the University Place Pres
byterian Church, conducted private ser
vices held at the house. East Fifty
seventh street. before the services in
Grace Church.
Frederick Potter, supporting his mother.
the widow, headed the relatives as they
with DR.. Huntington preceding them
read ing the opening words OF the burial
service II am the Resurrection and
Several delegations were present head
ed as follows, Capt. Ambrose Snow,
Board OF Trade: President Frederick
Sturgis. Stock Exchange; Chancellor Nc
Vive-President Alexander L. Orr, Cham,
Der of Commerce.: President John Fox,
Democratic Club: Rev. c. c. Tiffeny,
American Geographical Society.
gro. Judge DAILY simon Stern. Louis
Mindmuller, Col Z. a. McAlpin. Thoma $
White, William Brookfield. James 7.
Young. Charles Anderson, Henry G.
Calkin; James Talcott, G. Waldo Smith,
Silas NJ. Gliding. James A. Seymour,
Thomas F. Main. Judge 1ngraham. T.
RhineIander J. u. Townsend. A; Walker
Minis. Charles and VI. Ridgway.
The interment was in Greenwood.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Waited and Won.

To INC EUTtOT!
Ny advice TO George VS. wife is 10 do as !
did In the beginning Of my married life-let him
so out evening after evening. Ask not. Where
have you been?" Care not what hour he returns
and warrant she will say, after fifteen years, ss
l say often. 'why do you not 30 ont a little OF
an evening. and take u walk for an hour" l
wish my hubby would Join club, II It would
take him out In the evening only once week
And I can assure &c. VS." wife that, while In
the nrst few years l never had the company OF
my husband for one evening In the week net even
Sunday. now ! have 1t all the time. a great
many OF my friends said would not have II, but
bded my time, and have won doubly
l.. PIERSON. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
TRIAL OF VALIANT.
1t May Not Come on Before the First
of Next Week.

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The jury which will
decide the fate OF Auguste Valiant the
Anarchist who threw the bomb on Dec.
last in the Chamber OF Deputies, as
sembled to-day In the Council Chamber
Of the Assizes Court, and informed the
President that Maitre Labori. a dis
tinguishcd advocate. had consented to
act as counsel for the prisoner.
Maitre Labori will confer with the
President Of the Court and with Vail
liant to-day. but It is doubtful whether
he will be prepared to commence the
trial tomorrow. 1t is more than prob
able that the case will be heard at the
beginning of next week.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
100 Burning Words Would Do It.

To the Editor:
J. C. Hilson states that women crowd men out
OF employment, do not uphold their dignity. and
not worthy Of the respect Of men. &c. No
live woman could possibly limit herself to 100
words in reply to that complaint. Oh. no. dear
Evening World." Please let seorch him
with a good hot Are. II his proposed MEMS Pro-
tectve Union'' would strike at the root OF all
evil and compel It's members to be temperate In
all things and spend their money on the mothers.
wives daughters and sisters OF their families. in
stead of saloons, races. poker games. cigarettes
and theatres the number CT women forced by
sheer necessity to compete with men In business
would diminish by thousands. and these thousands
would pray for the "Uuion' after the manner OF
the nuns in the Convent OF Perpetual Prayer"
YANKEE GRIT.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

Again business has been brought to u
standstill at Washington. and the meas
ures OF which the Democratic party Is
pledged have been delayed by the alb
sence OF Democratic Congressman. and
especially OF New York members. from
the post OF duty. The changes In the
city government involving a redlstrlbu-
tion of patronage, and the double headed
leadership plan forced on the Tammany
organization by Mr.. Croker. have been
sufficient to induce the Democratic Con-
gressmen to forsake their post and to let
the Tariff bill and all other matters be
tossed about at the mercy of the Repub-
lican minority. The New York constitu-
encies ought to insist that their represen-
tatives shall perform their duties at
Washington. and not draw pay as Con-
gressmen while playing the part OF dis
trict leaders In New York.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
One $S-a-weeker's Experience.

To the Editor:
7 was employed by my father as clerk at q sal
ary of $40 per week but marrying young woman
much against the wishes OF my parents. was
discharged and was also forbidden ever entering
my fathers house. Now being OF an independent
spirit. decided to do the best could and sue
cceded in obtaining a situation paying IS per
week. can ,ruthfuily say that with the strict
est kind OF economy did not have q square
meal while held the situation. My wife had to
depend on her friends supplying her with their
cAst-on clothing. and when our daughter was born
we also had to accept second hand baby clothes
As for myself. I was typical shabby genteel.
I am pleased to say l now hold 4 81. 900 per year
situation, and We can occasionally have ''our
turk" that ionged for many. many times,
tut never got unless We shared the dinner Of some
OF our acquaintancea RICHARD PATRICK.
East Fifty-fourth street
The evening world., 1894-01-05
FUNERAL OF w. P, EARLE.
Services Held at the Calvary hap
IInI Church.

The funeral OF w. p. Earle one Of the
Oldest and best known hotel proprietors
In this city, was held in Calvary Baptist
Church at II o'clock this morning. Rev.
DR. Macarthur oli!ciated.
The remains will be inferred this after
noon in the family plot at Greenwood.
Mr. Earle leaves four sons and one
daughter Mrs. John L. Chadwick,
The ofllowing were among those pres
ent at the services in the church: Col.
piper, George Jones, &. II. Kerner. Jo-
seph Park, Gardner Weatherbee, +.
Floyd Jones, J. B. Huggins and John
MARITIME.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
ARCHDUKE lNvENTS A GUN.
A raillcuse that Fires Nearly 800
Shots a Minute.
By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Jan. "a despatch to The
Times from Vienna says that Archduke
Carl Salvador. In conjunction with
another officer OF the army, has invented
an automatic mitrailleuse which is re-
ported to be the best yet made. 1t fires
from 45O to $50 shots minute. Smoke
less powder can be employed.
Forty thousand rounds have been fired
from one barrel OF the weapon without
showing any defect. The cost Of the
new mitrailleuse Is one thousand norins
each.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
MORE SICILIAN RIOTS.
Peasants Attack tho Octroi Of1iceh
at Trapani.

tby AsbOcihteu FressJ
ROME, Jan. 5.-Despatches received
here to-day from Trapani, Sicily. an
nounce a renewal Of the tax riots.
The trouble to-day occurred at Gala
tafmi, near Trapani, where band OF
several hundred peasants, a number Of
whom were armed, melted by the
speeches of the agitators, attacked the
Octroi offices.
The crowd became so dangerous that
the municipal officers fed from their
posts, and display of military force
w.s necessary to protect the municipal
property.
The Folchetto announces that In addi-
tion to Deputy Feliece Giuffrida, of Ca
tania, Chief OF the Fasci del Laboratori
Society. whose arrest was announced
yesterday. other leaders of this secre,
society have been taken into custody
and will be charged with engaging in q
conspiracy and melting men to violence
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Women Made Him Hate Women.

To the Editor
In reply to Woman Halter" l would say: Right
you are. my boy, every time. The majority OF
women are a crying NUISANCE. Both In the cars
ard In the stores they invariably do the grand
baby &C; every time. l have seen them in the
and IN tine stores they invariably do the grand
at It, "Razzie-dazzle' Is no name for 1t. Watch
them In the cars; you would think they we're going
to have a At as they near their destination. and
you In your life get out without
standing up first for from two TO three minutes
looking out OF the window. for fear the street
they want will get away. Give your seat to an
old lady or to a poor young lady. but never on
your life To a rsttle-brained paper doll.
ANOTHER WoMAN-HATER Qorced to It by
themseNes)
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Doesn't Want Hubby to See II.

To the Editor;
would like very much 10 know more about
the Home Purity Society" VIII Mrs. 4. W.
T." be kind enough to answer. explaining all
about the 'W. II. I. SIS In what cities It cx-
ists and also tell me about the chains straps. &C.
and particularly about the whip DID she use a
birch or a rewhlde' How many blows does she
think should be given at a time and how often,
once a day more7 Mrs NJ L.. brooklyn.
r. $50 avoid the possibility OF the answ sr
arouSing the suspicion OF my better hair and
thereby spelling everything. l sign a friends iai-
ITALIA
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Saddles OF venison Ron.ted.

Remove all ragged and rough looking
edges and also any portion Of the flank
that may remain. Dust with salt and
pepper and have some very thin slices
of fat salt pork. and with these covef
the venison completely. fastening them
on with strings or skewers. Prepare d
quantity of dough made with -four AMI
water and rolled out until 1t Is about
half an inch thick. Cover the road
with this. taking care that 1t only cow
ers 1t, without touching the pan on which
the roast rests. as this would absorb thu
gravy and drippings. Roast in a hot
oven fifteen minutes for every pound Of
weight. then remove the dough blanket,
replace the meat in the oven, baots
thoroughly and brown quickly. Then
serve with currant jelly and gravy made
from the drippings.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Oyster Pnttfea.

One pint Of small oysters. one cupf,d
OF cream, large teaspoonfu OF -four.
salt and pepper 10 taste. Bring the
cream to boil in the double boiler. mir
the fiolr with a little cold milk and stir
into the boiling cream, seasoning with
salt and pepper. Bring the oysters to a
boil in their own liquor, skim and drain
of the liquor. Add the oysters to the
cream. boil up once, MI the patty shells
and serYe very hot
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Fido's Veterinary Surgeon.

Mrs. Maud Clarke. a distinguished
memeber Of Sorosis. Is the mistress
Of some dogs OF high degree. These
pedigree pets are quite as hard to raise
as babies. The veterinary surgeons bill
for the year just ended Is double that Of
the family physicians for curing grip,
sore throat and other commonplace ills
to which the dog owners were subject.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Bathing the Face.

When you are heated don't bathe the
face in cold water. After a journey, give
the face a hot bath. which will remove
the dirt and coal dust which has per-
meated the skin; then rinse in cool. not
cold. water. At night. before retiring,
bathe the face in hot water, then in
cool, and wipe dry with a soft towel.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Where Is Mrs. John Tierney,

Police Capt John Callopy, of West Troy. tele-
graphed supt Byrnes this morning requesting him
to ascertain the whereabouts Of Mrs John Tier
ney. whose husband was q conductor on the
Belt line. The despatch stated that a sister OF
Mrs. Terncy, named Mrs Mooney. was dying
at the Wgtcrrliet Arsenal. The police OF the
West Forty seventh street station. report that
no man by the name OF John Tierney is en-
ployed by the Belt line Of this city. There are
tw enty- -one similar names In the city directory
The evening world., 1894-01-05
wedding Certificate in Prayer Booh

A form of wedding certificate very
much in favor with brides at present
Is to have the precious document bound
into the white prayer-book SO many
brides carry now instead of the bouquet
The prayer-book may be vellum, oil
ivory, or of white suede leather or veil
vet. 1t is richly clasped and ornamented
with silver. sometimes the whole book
being covered With silver cut work, II
the clergyman he a friend Of the family
his offering usually takes this form, In
other cases he uses the common en-
graved certlhcate. and the best man in
corporates among his duties that of see-
ing that the certificate receives proper
signatures. But this does not cover all
the fixed principles governing ard
etiquette.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Whole Wheat Pudding.

Stir one heaping cupful of whole wheat
-four into quart Of boiling salted water
Stir over the fire until well soaked and
boiling hot. Peel. core and quarter four
tart. tender apples. and add to the flour
and water. Cover and simmer gently for
one hour. Serve with a sauce.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Mrs. Lcn.e Obtains a Writ.


TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 5.-The hght between
Mrs Lease and Gov. Lcvelling has naally found
its way into the courts On Mrs Leases motion
writ has been granted by Chief Justice Horton.
OF the Supreme Court. restraining !. ". Frreboru
from acting member ot ;hr State Board o.
Charities. nr Interfering with the action o. Mrs.
Lease as President u the Board.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
CARTER VISITS MKlNLEY.
Republican Chairman Believed to
Have Called ON OhiO's Governor.
(By Associated Press J


COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 6.-Thomas II.
Carter, Chairman OF the National Re-
publican Committee. Is here.
1t is understood that he is on the way
to attend the meeting next week OF the
Committee at Washington. and Is call
ing on Gov. Mckinley.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
A Satisfactory Kind of Soap.

White CASTLE soap, that made Of
palm oil. is perhaps the most reliable
and satisfactory in trade. as 1t can be
used for the basin. bath, the shampoo
and as a dentifrice.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

While We trust that there 10 no truth
in the report that Minister Willis has
asked the Hawaiian Government to step
DOWN and out. there Is no inherent i'm
probability in the story. Such an at
tempt at interference in the affairs OF
Hawaii would only add one more TO the
painfully long list Of blunders in our
Hawaiian policy.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

names in the city directory 20 as to
make the population OF the town appear
to be 100000. The Two Million Club
has gained much comfort from this piece
OF arithmeticai ingenuity. ''Flrures won't
lie" Of themselves. But they can easily
be made to tell somebody else's story.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Paper Bottle-Stopper.

Never under any circumstances shouli
plug of paper be used for the s,oppe,
OF bottle containing food or medicin,
for sick people or young children. Use :
roll of new muslin or firm clean piecs
of potato until the proper cork can b,
procured.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The most Eealous tariff reformer can
essi some respect for the open and
avowsd enemies OF tariff reform. but
thsrs 10 no room for any feeling except
eeutsmpt for the false friends. who dare
Aot oppose the Wilson bill. but who re-
fuse 70 help its passage.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
BRIGHTLY EDITORIAL.
Telling nm Old, Old story.

Tho case Of Boss McKane. OF Gravesend. goes to
show that the bigger rascal a politician is the
less trouble he has in drumming up a vindIca.
tion.--Pittsburg Leader.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Tnmmnny Man Made Interpreter.

Civil Justice Daniel +. Martin, who succeeded
Justice Lachman on Jan. !, to-day gave notice
that hs had appointed Henry Alsheimer inter
prefer in the sixth Judicial District Court 20
succeed George q. Banner, removed. Alsheimer is
a Tammaay man, All the appointments were
le't TO his successor by Justice Lochman. who
Joined Tammany Hall shortly before retiring.
The evening world., 1894-01-05

The City Clubs idea OF q blanket bal
lot II not a good one. An arrangement
Of candidates names alphabetically and
according to the offices for which they
are proposed would be complex and
confusing to any voter The party group
arrangement 10 as effective for reform
and much more convenient for voters
and counters as well.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Republican. Win in Salt Lake City
(By Associated Press.

SALT LAKE. Utah Jan. 6.-The election here
yesterday TO MI the vacancy in the Lower House
In the Legislature. caused by the death OF ClAr-
enre Whall. turned mainly the tariff issue.
In light vote the Republicans carried the city
by nearly / 600 ma jority The Legislature will be
composed of seven Republicans and Ave Democrats
in the councils. and fifteen Republicans and nine
Democrats in the House
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Cable Brevities.

NJ de G,crs. the Russian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs is better and ths doctors are hopeful
OF his complete recovery
The Right Hon. Sir Francis Jeune. Justice of
the British High Court OF Judicnturc, and Lady
Jeune have been entertaining United States Am
bassador Dayard and Mrs. Dayard. the Earl of
Kenmare and others at Arlington Manor.
The Argentine Chamber OF Deputies has ap-
proved tho plan for the consolidation OF the roat
Inc daht