davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
mo SEAT, NO FARE"

The crusade OF 1.-THE Evening World"
In the interest of the people who use the
street railroads. and especially the cable
a sufficient number of cars in the busy
hours of the day to prevent over-crowd-
ing Is not new movement. Some years
ago, when tho evil had become unbear-
able. 1.-THE World" raised the war cry
of " No seat no fare" until the street
car companies were compelled to heed
1t and to afford better accommodations
1t is claimed by the companies that
the fault is largely with the people, who
will not miss a car, however much 1t
may be crowded, even II another, with
hind. They say that men get enraged II
the car does not stop for them, and that
women are even worse than the men.
This Is a weak excuse. If the cable
companies would run " trailers" at GER
tain hours, and II all crowded lines
would establish convenient relays along
their routes, there need be but little
over-crowding, and passengers, know
ing relief would come with the next
car, would get accustomed to let the full
ones go by. They are only anxious to
push on to closely packed cars because
they are uncertain whether the next
dition.
1.-The Evening World" intends to stop
the abuse of over-crowding II 1t can,
and the people can help 1t in the good
work IL they will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
BROCKWAY CONDEMNED.

Among the many noble women of
whose services in the cause OF humanity
and morality New York Is proud, none
is more highly esteemed and more
Justly admired than Mrs Josephine
Shaw Lowell.
member OF the Board of State Chart
ties. Her devotion to tie duties OF the
position gives her the right to express
an opinion on any question Of prison
discipline, while her kindness OF heart
and impartiality of judgment render her
Views OF especial value and weight
Having been solicited by a newspaper
inclined to sustain Brockway's manage
ment in the Elmira Reformatory, Mrs
Lowell reluctantly expresses the con-
viction that the charges made against
the Superintendent of brutality have
been clearly established and that his
methods have been such as to unfit
him for further connection with a re-
formatory institution for young Offend
ers At the same time she gives Brock
way full credit for his former services
in reformatory prison work, and de-
clares her surprise at his more recent
action.
The farce OF Brockway's second trial
Is now about over. Mrs. Lowelrs opin-
ions ought to render a change in the
whole institution inevitable.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
THE GOOD WORK PROGRESSING.

There Is a good prospect OF the indict-
ment of Henry o. Havemeyer and John
Il. Searles. OF the Sugar Trust, by the
Grand Jury of the District OF Columbia
for their action before the Sugar In
vestigating Committee of the Senate.
There ought to be some way to force
out OF the consniratorS OF the Trust the
truth about their corruption OF political
parties and public men, and OF their
purchase OF elections for their own pro-
lection and enrichment. OF what use
are Civil-service rules and statutes for
guarding the purity of the ballot-boX
If a monster combination OF this kind
with an unlimited amount of wealth
can purchase public officials, control
legislation and make elections mere
cattle mart? What Il farce to pretend
that men who commit such crimes can
be permitted to seal up the mouths of
witnesses, refuse to produce books be
fore an authorized tribunal and defy
courts and Congressional Investigations
alike
Let the people take courage. The blow
struck at McKinleyism through the
new Tariff law may not have been such
complete and immediate knockout
as the country would have liked to see
But 1t was the beginning Of the end
| 1t has shaken the insolent power OF tht
protected Trusts, corporations and mo
nopolles, and it will not be SO easy for
| them to defy the power Of the Govern
ment and the laws.
Revolutions do not move backward
The Trusts must go!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Concerning Gains Wife.

To the Editor:
One Of your correspondents asks the question
who was Gains wife? In answer, would re-
spectfully submit the following: When Satan
and his legions rebelled against God they were
cast out Of heaven. Later find Satan in the
garden OF Eden, tempting Eve. 1t is therefore
reasonable to suppose that his legons OF fallen
angels were not lar distant, In fact, were in
habitlng the earth, and were citizens OF the
Land Of Nod mentioned In Gen.iv. 16. When Cain
went out of the presence of the Lord he went
to this Land of Nod. and from among its inhabi-
tants he took a wife. thus enecting an iRtermar-
riage between two distinct races OF beings Note
the distinction placed between these two races in
Gen. vi. Q: when the sons OF God saw the daugh-
tiers OF men that they were fair they took them
wives OF all which they chose" Again in Gen
VI. 4 We learn that when the sons OF God in
unto the daughter Of men. and they bear chill
dren to them. the same became mighty men"
The wickedness resulting from this intermarriage
between the OF God and the daughters OF
men at last became so great that God was forced
to send the food to blot out the results OF It,
ROBERT E. SWAYzE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
"HUMIsTy DUMrTY. =

Those who clamor for what IL greedily
known as their moneys worth" can go
in sweet confidence to the Fifth Avenue
Theatre to see the Liliputians in
their latest spectacular extravaganza,
"Eumpty Dumpty." They will find
veritable Indigestion OF gorgeous ballets,
ingenious mechanical effects. plctur-
esque groupings and lavish scenic dis
play.
"Humpty Dumpty" is the most pre-.
tentious production in which the Messrs.
Rosenfeld have placed their delightful
little people. The simplicity that marked
the earlier extravaganzas has gone The
managerial brothers have contracted the
mania OF costly display, the germs OF
which Turk in the upper Broadway
atmosphere, and this time the Lilipu-
tians are secondary to the superb set
tings and the rich and almost glutton-
ously beautiful costumes. The little peo-
pie have much less to do than they had
in THE Pupil in Magic" although they
are perpetually on the stage, and the
accomplishments OF Franz Ebert have
simmered down to n wink and Il bit OF
pantomime.
In "Humpty Dumpty," however, the
children have a sumptuous treat In
store for them, and to hear them laugh
loudly last night at the quaint mechani-
cal surprises and Eberts clever Coquelin-
esque pantomime was to acknowledge
the success OF the new extravaganza.
| Then how they chuckled when little
| Goerner dabbed dough In Mr.. Schaum-
| berg's face; with what tinkling glee they
| saw Humpty drink the last bottle Of
wine while Pantaloon waited expectantly
for his share, which he didn't get; how
their eyes rounded with establishment
when the good Fairy--al spangles and
pink silk tights-waved wedding din
ner upon n hitherto empty table; what
noisy, incredulous "Ahs" arose at the
appearance OF the Giant, while as for
the hurdle race-it proved to be absolute
ly Irresistible.
The balets are of the most gllttering
description, and they do not suffer from
the hackneyed Italian premiere. who
whirls around on her incessant leg, to
the accompaniment OF spinning tarletan
skirts. The ballet OF diamonds at the
end of the third act will keep the most
active eye busily employed, and the
ballet OF drinks Is a pretty and cum
ninBly devised arrangement. lhe mann
moth electric punch bowl that appears
at the end OF this advertisement Is
| charmlngly effective. In fact, "Humpty
Dumpty" is as full OF pictorial surprises
as little Jack Horner's pie was OF plums.
All that you have to do ia sit in the
theatre and revel in them. Jack Horner
had harder work with his pie.
The Introduction OF copious American
slang by the Engllsh-speaklng Lilipu
tian, Ludwig Merkel Is not a happy in
novation. Something connects the little
people with refinement and daintlness.
and this illusion Is spoiled when little
Merkel begins his rampant Bowery-ism
with II haven't opened my face" This.
however, is n detail, almost swamped in
the general excellence of the production,
| and the children will not object, any.
way. ALAN DALE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
A THREE WEEKS RECESS.

The Lexow Committee yesterday ed
Journed for n short three weeks, as
Mr.. Goff explained. to give the Senators
an opportunity to take part in their
State conventions.
Some people who regard party con-
ventions as of less Importance than the
correction of police corruption may
disapprove of the adjournment, but the
Committee took care to put in n good
days work before switching Off to poll
tics. The evidence was intended to
show collision between the officers and
pawnbrokers in cases of the pledging
of stolen goods, and a suspicious case
was brought to light In which an at
tempt was made to bleed the owner of
diamond pin that had been stolen In
Brooklyn and found by New York de-
tectlves. 1t appeared. however, that
the New York officers alleged to have
been In the conspiracy were dismissed
by Supt. Byrnes from the detective
force.
BY far the worst feature in yester-
days developments was the suspicion
created that some ignorant foreign
women. innocent OF any offense. had
been prosecuted by the police for re-
sisting attempts Mt blackmail, and had
been made the victims of false charges
and pertured testimony. If these allie
cations are established. they lay tho
foundation for the worst charges yet
brought against the police.
The Committees work has been effec-
tive and valuable. but, with the excep-
ton OF the McClave incident. 1t has as
yet left Mulberry street undisturbed.
viii 1t go up higher after the political
recess - over?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Parties, Wages and Hours.

70 the Editor:
l noticed in THE Evening World" a letter
written by a Populist advising a grocer's clerk
who complained OF long hours, to vote for the
Peoples party; then he would have more wages
and less hours, while voting for the old parties
he would have long hours and starvation wages
would like to ask Mr.. &c. c. c." the Popu-
list why do the representatives OF the old parties
give long hours! Is It not for the sake OF profit
which they are getting out Of the wageworkers7
Now what Is the difference between the Peoples
party and the old parties7 The manufacturers
Who are represented by the Peoples party, like
those OF the old parties, are after the profits
Does the Peoples party claim to abolish the
profit systemH No! They want more money,
and. you may be sure. the wageworker will not
get It; he will have to work for 1t. My advice
to the grocers clerk is to vote for the Socialist
Labor party. 1t is the only party which rep
resents the interests of the workers. 1t is the
only party which demands the abolition OF the
profit system. To abolish the profit system
means to abolish the wage system. then you
will not have to work long hours.
A wAGEwoRKER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

ter for "a whip OF many thongs" and
dashed the fellow out OF the saloon amid
many and enthusiastic cheers.
Then the crowd rolled into the saloon
to congratulate her, and she sold more
beer than ever. In fact, she nearly set
the faucet afire with the quick work
she made 1t do. It's a strange weakness
of the male sex that 1t always wildly
hurrahs for a woman when she thrashes
man. The Brooklyn beer-lady need
never have another duh day at her bar.
When she can't find deserving fellow
to cato'nall, she can hire one to be
licked, and thus increase the volume of
her business and the beer circulation In
that part OF her town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Picturesque and Harmless.

To the Editor:
In reply to MARY E." in regard to the youth
full perambulating flower gardens with tilted hats
and the inevitable peeping silk handkerchief.
desire to say that Ice. the remedy suggested, is
not a good antidote. Their case is usually con-
sic, cd quite as hopeless as It is harmless. The
commiseraton which you feel for these ire
pressible and erervescent young men will. It is
feared, have to be borne patiently and philo-
sophically. As models OF mild and innocuous
simplicity. have always regarded them as al
together OF the most picturesque and touch
ing features OF our metropolitan and cosmopolitan
social life. s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Hygienic Breakfast.
Wholesome Hot Drink.

1t is not necessary to keep house 70
appreciate the benefits of hot bouillon OF
beef tea. 1t often happens that the
boarder. the traveller. the people who
occupy rooms and take their meals at
restaurants, feel the need of something
hot and strengthening on rising or be-
fore retiring. Water Is usually within
easy reach, small gas stove or spirit
lamp takes up little room, and with the
aid Of these and beef extracts a savory
and refreshing cup of bouillon can be
prepared in a few minutes. A quarter
of teaspoonful Of extract to cup of
boiling water and seasoned with pepper
and salt makes a delicious and harmless
stmulant at all times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Beef Essence,

To make soup in the old way, a GER
tain quantity of fresh meat and SOM
bone or scraps are put on the fire with
SO much water. simmered three to fv.
hours, favored and seasoned with salt
and pepper, and any desired ingredients
are then added. If all lean meat is used
and no bones, the soup certainly con-
tains nourishment; but If a soup bone
only Is used (Which Is the case In a
great many families), more or less
gelatinous matter or glue, containing
no nourishment, is cooked out of the
bone. This will always be the case so
long as there is not liberal supply of
lean meat added. In using extract of
beef a certain quantity is dissolved in
cold or boiling water pepper, salt and
few vegetables added and boiled ten
to fifteen minutes, the result being more
gratifying in regard to flavor and
strength than soup made at home in
the time-honored manner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
what Good Are womenf

To the Editor:
Referring to the letter asking what good are
women? Are they any better than menT'
would like to say right here that II the women
are not any better than the average man. they
certainly need sympathy. There are great
many good and noble men. but taken as
whole their tone OF morality does not. the
writer thinks, come up to the standard OF the
women. what good women?' They can be
relied upon in business. Their hats At them in
the morning. They blessing to mankind.
A home is a home only when presided over by
A woman, land much more" f. w. L..
Brooklyn. NJ Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
At East Lynne Cottage, Belmar.

TO the Editor:
send you so to-day by express money order
| In the OF the children OF Bemar, who
worked like little troopers selling tickets.
Ashley wheslan aged seven years, sold thirty
three ticksts and Portia Hoar. nine years, sold
thirty-eight Verna Cooper sold eleven. It was
rather late In the season; almost every one had
left for the city but next season they hope to do
better They each received a basket of candies
as remembrance for their efforts in behalf OF
the little sick tots OF New York. Prof l.. r.
Dare gave his services. sending man to erect
only charging for the freight and mans ex:
pense., Mr.. Brown Of Asbury Park furnished
Mrs. g. j. Hoar. the charming hostess Of East
Lynne, generously allowed us to turn her beau
every one in lovoly Belmar did their best to make
the entertainment a success From all hear the
only regret was that I, was not given earlier in
the season, so we could have had more money to
i %sni 70" Srana F simpy ' 'sHsfb ''@ Leysy
names Of the young folks who took part in the
living pictures. and souvenir OF Belmar 1t is
one Of the most charming and healthy resort, on
first l thought OF the article Nellie bly, wrote
about Muldoon's resort to build up the health
women. think Mrs Hoer could be induced to
keep her place open all Winter. 1t is Just the
Programme: Tabeau Good Friends. Help
the Poor" Flower OF the Family" solo. Miss
Portis Q. Hoar of Belmar; recitation, VIM.
Mcdowell. OF Indiana; fancy dance. Miss Gwen
dolen Waterbury, OF New York: plano solo, Miss
Fannie Loghry. Of New York. recitation, Master
Charles Hayunsa, OF New York duet Portia C.
Hoar and Mrs VIM. Belts: baritone solo Edwin
T. Gray Of Elizabeth. N. j.; recitation. Miss
Frances Hunt, OF New York; solo. Miss Fannie
Loghry ten minutes win the funniest man in
New York City, sarony Lamburt; plano solo,
Mss Portia Hoar: comic selections. Mrs VIM.
Belts. OF New York City: grand production OF ten
living pictures especially arranged by Prof l..
II. Dare, OF New York City. Pianist. H. A.
Hand, OF Brooklyn, N. Y Managers. Mrs. s.
|. Hoar and Mrs VIM. Belts.
Living pictures: Edythe e. Davidson, Carrie W
shepperson, Little Oracle Carper, Little Loretta
Terradell. Edna b. Terradel Lille Hurry, Anne
s. berger, Edith NJ Derger. Livingston Berger,
Kttle Cobb Ripley Cobb Grace Young, Fannie
Loghry, Marguerite Mccormick. Adrian Spear,
Ashley Wheean. Portia Hoar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Is 1t Death to Diet
To the Editor

To the Editor:
The person writing in answer to Randolph.
Jersey City" states that death Is not death.
That as soon as death takes place form goes out
from the dead body and is more alive than ever,
In other words, that man attends his own
funeral He gives as example the caterpillar,
chrysalis, butterfly. Now in these three stages
there is life mot DEATH and soon as the
moth finishes the work for propagation It dies
(goes into death) 80 the argument that the
chrysalis comes out beautiful butterfly can In
no way prove that as is dead he
is more alive than before and more beautiful
in form. That same old lie OF Satan in Eden
Thou shalt not surely die" The Bible plainly
tells us that we only get life latter DEATH
through a resurrection. As God. the Father
raised Jesus from the dead, Christ who is the ex-
press image OF the Fathers person from that
time, hath all power Givcn unto him, and in due
time he will call all cut OF death. las in Adam
all die. so in Christ shall all be made alive"
Cor xv., 22). IAN shall hear the voice OF the
Son OF God and live" John ". rs, 2s)
NJ L. r.. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

Sweets only fatter the palate. Jellies,
puddings, tarts, candies, preserves and
sweet cakes crafty the senses. but have
a mischievous effect upon the intricate
system of digestion. There is sugar in
the grains, fruits, vegetables, milk, &C..
in sufficient abundance, 1t is thought,
for health. The best authorities say
that sugar should be used as seasoning
for foods and not taken in bulk. All
children have a sweet tooth, but those
who get their dainties in the form OF
sweet fruits, sweet nuts and sweet
roots are physically and morally better
than the candy-fed tots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

Considering the shameful abuse of the
stomach the rarity OF pretty complex
ions is not remarkable. American girls
ruin their skin, lose their color and per-
vert digestion by the candy, dumping
and ice-water habit. Those are fearful
taxes on the interior. Tea, sweet cake
and pastry Is a favorite lunch with
women of indoor life. There is really no
nutriment in those articles. Hot water.
hot soup and hot tea stimulate, but do
not nourish Too much meat Is con-
sumed by the bilious little American,
who Is by nature SO weak as to be un-
equal to muscular exertion Of any dura-
ton. Fresh pork is fruitful source Of
disease; the abundance of gelatin and
the insidious tapeworm makes veal
dangerous article of food, and a host Of
joint, skin and nervous diseases are laid
at the feet Of the COW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
To the Poppy.

To the Editor:
Red tissue petals lap the drowsy air!
Thy dark-brown plstil opiate scents incloses;
Thy stem is slender as a maiden fair
Yet dreaming in her ltheness OF loves roses
How thy rare loosa-petalled flowers me enthralli
Yet. while inhaling thy strange odor. tell me
What urges me to dangerous dreams. that spell
met
What doth incite to visions that me appall7
Too well love those sleepy petals red
Too well the odOr that thou dost exhale;
But poppy! thou hast power thoughts to pale,
And make great ntelects seem dull and dead.
De Quincy. and dream Coleridge. sweetly sing
ing.
Knew what thy essence to our mind is bring
lngl ]. l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13

To the Editor:
Seeing some very pertinent articles in your
valuable paper l beg to add a medical students
plea. We met on Thursday and discussed the
question OF noses Is there any reader OF THE
Evening World" who throw some light as to
whether the point Of the nose. which has In
creased to twice Its normal size and also taken on
an inhammatory red color can be reduced to
its proper size and shape. and II so, without the
aid OF the knife1 ANY dlscoverer Of such true
cure make a fortune quickly. as our books
are rather tardy upon this delicate subject.
NASAL ORGANUS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
ROW IN A SYNAGOGUE.
Charges Against the Chnsen to he
Heard I'm Court.

The congregation OF Adereth-El, whose
synagogue is at 1876 East Twenty
street, Is in the midst of congrega-
tional quarrel that threatens to dis
rupt It,
The cause OF the trouble is said to be
the Rev. Isidor Cohen. who was until
recently the chazen of the congregation.
He was dismissed. and his friends are
making an effort for his reinstate-
ment, alleging that his dismissal was
irregular and Illegal.
The charges against Mr.. Cohen were
made by Abraham l.. Blumenthal, who
alleges that the chaZen used language
unbecoming a reverend, and that he in
suited the President and members by
calling them liars in the synagogue.
Argument on the legal phases OF the
case will come up in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
MuIIIgatawny Soup.

Cut IN small pieces the breast Of
young chicken. after 1t has cooked In
soup stock. Put on the fire the carcass
and bones of the chicken, add enough
soup stock to cover it, simmer for one
hour and strain; fry two small onions IN
one ounce of butter, add three-quarters
of an ounce of -four, stir we'll, pour inc
broth in the butter and onions, boil up,
add one tablespoonful OF diluted curry
powder, half cup OF milk, pepper ana
salt. simmer ten minutes, put lhe
chicken meat in the soup tureen, TWO
tablespoons of boiled rice, pour over inc
soup stock and serve. Some like a llttis
wine in this, but this is the exception
and not the rule.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
Hygiene of Eating.

If there isn't time to chew the food
as fine as boiled rice, don't eat: II you
do, as sure as you have a stomach, 1t
will get you in trouble. Wait. Take
glass of hot milk, chocolate, lemonade,
soup or water to nourish, invigorate or
flush the system, and postpone the
pleasures of eating until the food can be
properly considered. Vegetables and
breads require more chewing than ami
NAL foods; they get less; as we regard
bread the staff of life and bolt It three
times a day, dyspepsia, Indigestion and
intestinal disorders are not surprising.
Children have commissions; women have
nervous headaches and nervous prostra-
ton, and men have 1.-The blues" and a
little of everything else that's bad. The
cause: Jumps Of food in the stomach
which require more muscular force to
digest than that organ can sustain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-13
l1002al IEH,11IE

nurse. or "a as nursemaid. The In.
dies. who will accept no other class q,
labor, claim that a nurse who has M
husband, no brother or no home ties IN
bother and worry her gives 100 per cent
better service than a more fortunate sIs.
ter. Her health is good, her spirits are
gay. she is dressed as becomes a nurse
Of the noblesse, her food is the fat of tho
land, she has her wages for personal
vanities. and all this has a happy effect
upon the child.