davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
NEW OFFICERS OF U. c. v. A.
Confederate Veterans Vote to Send
n Greeting to the G. A. II.

lBy Associated Press)
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 27.-Chap-
lain j. w. Jones opposed at the Con-
federate Veteran Reunion yesterday the
adoption OF resolution to appoint three
Commissioners to visit the Grand Army
of the Republic at their next meeting to
extend the greetings OF the United Con-
federate Veterans Association, and in
dorse the invitation OF Atlanta to have
the next meeting OF the Grand Army of
the Republic at that place
Chaplain Jones declared that he had
no feelings against Northern soldiers.
but he thought sending Commissioners
TO the Grand Army OF the Republic was
interfering with their business.
Major f. G.. Gordon, OF Alabama
brother of Gen. John b. Gordon, favored
the resolution, and II was unanimously
adopted. The officers elected this morn
Ing are as follows:
Commander Chief Gen, John II. Gordon, OF
Georgia, Reelected; Deputy Commander OF the
Army Of Northern Virginia Gen FitIhugh Lee.
Of virginia; Deputy Commander of the Army OF
Tennessee, Gen Tephen D. Lee. of Starkeville.
Miss Commander NJ Trans Mississippi Depart
mert, Gen, W. l., cabell, Of Dallas. Tex, re-
elected; chief Clerk and Steuographer Miss
Amanda Chlldrress. OF New Orleans, General
Second In Command Gen. W. II. Jackson, OF
Tennessee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
cIGARETTING THE coxEY CAUSE.

Gen. Frye. the spluttering leader OF the
California contingent OF the Coxey Army.
is on the road to decay. He is now efrete.
and after a while he will be even worse
Rome and all the magnificent old en-
pires went the same way. They grew in
power and possessions until luxury set
up its reign In their midst. Then their
strength was Slapped, their splendid fabric
went to wreck. their majesty was in the
mire.
There wasn't much cigarette smoking
in those dim and distant days or the EN-
plre wouldn't have taken SO long to go to
pieces The coffin nail or student lamp
or dude stick-call It whatever you will
would have taken hold of one OF those
ancient dynastics and sent 1t to the
morgue OF Bloomingdale in much less
time than 1t took Bru,uss Malta to do
up julius Caesar or those oll-time river
improvers to pull the Euphrates out OF
Its lair and compass the fall OF Babylon.
Gen. Frye will make swifter progre IS
towards decay than any OF his predeces-
sors In the luxurycile business He has
learned to smoke cigarettes, and will
soon have a nice mellow meerschaum tint
on the ends Of his fingers. and an aroma
OF cremating pig s-foot on his clothes and
hair He will become sad-eyei and his
six feet OF stature will begin TO rag.
| By the time he reaches Woodley AM
sits on the fence mornings. waiting for
his neighbor. President Cleveland, to
come out OF his villa and take the pad.
locks Off his chickens and put a fresh
point on his watch dogs front teeth. the
General will be full-hedged irresponsl.
BILE and "splendidly null" cigarette fend
ready 10 devote the rest OF his life tc
scratching matches on the soies OF his
bluchers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

French nougat is one Of the most d.
licious Of CONNECTIONS, and this is the way
to make it, Be sure the nuts are fresh
and prepare generous supply. You
must have Brazil nuts, peanuts, hickory
nuts and almonds. and also some waiHut
meats. Chop them all. but not dhs
enough to make them oily. Stew them
as thick as possible in a shallow tin p4u
that has been well creased with sweAt
butter: mix In with the meats some cab
died orange and lemon peel and q hal
dozen finely chopped stoned dates. Boz
your syrup, made Of two pounds Oh
sugar and a cup of water, until q dro}
hardens In cold water. Add TABLED
spoonful Of strained lemon Juice and the
pour over the nuts: mark into square
while soft and let 1t cool before takin I
from the pan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
THE CAT CAME BACK.
World" Wants Work Wonders in
the Absence of the Palmers.

WORLD Wants Work Wonders in
the Absence of the Palmers.
This morning was like a sunburst in
Ireland in Albert NJ. Palmer's house, at
% East Sixty-fifth street. Neither Mr..
Palmer nor Mrs. Palmer was at home
to enjoy 1t. They are on their way to
Europe.
All the hullaballoo wss caused by the
return of lovely Persian cat, called
Hops" because he is just the color Of
pale ale. Hops Is inclined to be one
OF the "rowdy-dowdy" boys in the feline
world. and ne is Just that reckless that
when the mood hits him he capers of
and stays out all night.
He did that few months ago, but
nothing was said about 1t, as MIR. and
Mrs. Palmer were at home. This Is a
different story. The master and mis-
tress were considerably away from
home, and SO when Hops" did not
show up for his nocturnal "souper" last
night, the domestics grew feverish with
anxiety.
The rajah OF the front hall, who once
let a reporter in to interview Mr..
Palmer. said he knew by experience
that III they'd advertise in The World
they's git the cat back"
So an advertisement was published in
this mornings world, and. like a per-
fectly sensible, Thoroughly up-to-date
Persian cat, Hops came back. He
only made a call on a friend in u neigh
boring yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
You read the Evening World!
Do you reRd the Sunday worldf
DIFFER OVER LORlNG'S CASE.
County Medical Society and the
Midwiyes' Diploma Matter.

There appears to be a difference of
opinion int he County Medical Society
asst OF he course to be pursued In regard
to Henry Loring, the society's agent,
and Dr. Edyard r. Dufry. OF l25 West
Sixtieth street. who aye charged with
issuing diplomas to midwives.
Lorlng's explanation has been ac-
cepted by several members, and II. c.
Taylor. the society's counsel, as suffl-
Client in their opinion TO clear Loring
from any blame.
DIR. Seneca II. Powell, the President of
thes ociety, however. is determined 10
have n rigorous investigation. He says
that Loring had no right to ask mid
wives for certificates, or whether or not
they had any.
DIR. Alexander s. Hunter. of - East
Twenty-nith street, Chairman OF he
Board Of Censors Of the society. says he
Is satisfied that Lorlng is free from
blame. As regards Duffy he says the
society has no jurisdiction in his case,
and can only prosecute him as any in
dividual could.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Hiawatha and the Sturgeon.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
copy OF Longfeilow's 'Hiawatha' he will learn
that Hiawatha after having showed his prowess
In many deeds OF daring thinks he would like
70 down to the banks for a days sport, 90
after having procured OUTFIT at . nearby es-
tabllshment he sai!ies forth. When he arrives
at the spot where he thinks he can catch enough
sun to give him q good coat OF tan. he takes q
long draw at the bait and then then splits on
his hook and casts It overheard. Pretty soon he
feels q tug and soon has good sized sunnsh as
the result of his labor: but he is out for bigger
game, and casts the sun fish back to the water
and prays to the Great Spirit" to cause 4
sturgeon to take the bait. Now the sturgeon has
been watching him all the while. and It was he
that put the sunnsh up to taking the bate. and
he feels a littly buggy to think that q single
redskin should want TO try conclusions with him,
SO he makes grab at the bait, and "Hi' i'm
medateiy begins to haul in his line. After
sparring for opening for q few minutes the
sturgeon makes a break for the surface and swal-
lows canoe. Indian and ALL Now. when 'Hi''
found himself In the interior department OF the
big nsh he began to think that he right In
IT." at any rate after some sharp inhghting on
"Hi's" part the fish threw up the sponge. but
not HI" After floating around for awhile
the nsh was beached by the wind and tide near
the west end and III" was liberated by q
look Of birds which came to feed on the car
cass RAYMOND B. MORGAN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
WHO KILLS BALLOT REFORM,

Everybody comedies the necessity FOL a
eform OF the Ballot Law. The Legislature
and the Governor. Democratic members
and Republican members, Tammany poll.
ticians and honest politicians, reiorners
and machine men. are all agreed on the
one point. that the present law Is not a
success and that n blanket ballot is nee.
essary to simplify voting. secure secrecy
honesty and efficiency and prevent
frauds.
1t has also been conceded that a blanket
ballot without giving the voter an OPP
portunity to vote for any one he may
please for any Office TO be hllel would
be in conflict with the Constitution.
After n long controversy the Repubi-
ra1 majority OF .he Legislature has set
: tie down on n blanket ballot. with lnds-
,...Lt. pastors, through which the voter
nay vote for any candidate he pleases
for any office to be filled at an election.
This does not suit the Democratic legis-
lators. nor the Democratic Governor. nor
Senator Hill. who Ia the author and the
champion OF the blanket paster. They
all want the law to provide for a blanket
ballot and a blanket paster as well, on
which the names OF all candidates may
be printed. and which may be furnished
by the candidates.
Under this condition OF affairs a sort
OF opera bouffe war has broken out be-
tween the Legislature at Albany and the
Executive Chamber. Whoever stands in
the way of ballot reform will incur the
disfavor OF the people. SO the Legislature
passes the bill providing for an individual
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
ASH BARRELS At THE CURB.
That Is What Muh Will Seek to
Secure from the Aldermen.
Says Refuse Under Open Windows
In Summer Breeds Disease.

Alderman Robert Muh. of the Elgh-
teenth District. said this morning that
he would introduce an ordinance to reg
ulate the location of ash barrels, 80
that they may be placed in the curb
line Instead OF within the stoop-line as
required by law at present.
The property owners OF the Twenty
second Ward are getting up petition
in favor Of the change and as soon as a
sufficient number OF signatures have
be el secured. the ordinance will be pre-
sented by Mr. Muh.
THE change is demanded by the own
ers of tenement houses in the interest
Of health and clean sidewalks" said
means flve feet from the building line,
and In Summer time, when people leave
their windows open. they are compelled
to endure. all the nasty smells that
deposited In the barrels.
The proper place for ash cans is on
the curb line. The Commissioner OF
placing them there because people In
emptying their ashes and refuse ma
terial into the larger receptacle would
spill some of the contents into the street
and he would be blamed for not keeping
the streets clean.
For my part, 1 think dirty sidewalks
are worse than dirty streets. The
The sidewalks are not. and special at
tention might be paid to the tenement
house districts by Mr. Andrewss
sweepers.
MIR Andrews's objection cannot apply
to the houses in heightened districts
There the ashes and garbage are col
lected by janitor, and people don't
have to come down to the sidewalk to
dump them.
ION the whole, the danger and annoy
ance from scattering the ashes are not
half 80 great as the danger from in
lection from disease breeding germs in
ash barrels which are placed near pea
pies living rooms"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
STRUCK WITH A ROCK.
Young Tnrpey Injured While Pro-
tecting His Father from ROu gl,s.

Samuel Buckley alias "Bowery
Jack" twcniy-three years old. OF a23
East Sevrnty-ninth street, and Mat
thew Conroy. eighteen years old, OF
3H East Seventy seventh street,
were held In the Yorkville Police Court
this morning on a charge OF felonious
assault.
Policeman ScheninE. OF the East Six
ty-seventh street staten, said the pris-
oners assaulted Patrick Tarpey, aged
twenty-five years, OF 533 East Seventy
second street, last night by striking
him with rock Tarpey Is in a criti-
cal condition.
Both prisoners belong to what IL
known as the Horse Market Gang, and
had been annoying Tarpey'S father. a
Waterman for Il row OF buildings at the
foot OF East Seventy-second street
Young Tarrcy went to his fathers as
sistnnce last night and was as
ssuited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Who Gets the DiRersncsf

To the Editor:
have had a protectionist tell me that prtnosss
earn SIS week In this country and only . .
week in Europe. or course, tho figures may 81
be accurate protectionist statistics do havs bat
peculiarity-but It illustrates the point they ars
constantly advancing viz. that wages are hishsr
here than abroad, and that. therefore. the Amsri-
can wase-earners cannot compete with the foreign
er. an prepared to believe that the Americas
does earn bigger wages than the foreigner, bas
then this may be due to innumerabis causes. aaA,
therefore. the logical thing to do 10 to sxamins
the question carefully In order to discover hsv
this difference In wages arises. Therefore I sak
Of your correspondents: Who gets tho SO wssk
difference between the wages of the American and
foreign printer! When we have learned that
possibly We can ind out how he gets Il, and. hav-
Ing advanced that far. We can then formulas
ways and measures which shall insure the main
tenance OF the American standard of wages. ana
possibly Increase them. The question to bs A.
swered Is: Who gets the difference between tAs
rate OF American and foreign pauper wasesf
BENJAMIN DoBLIN
1877 East Twenty sixth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

To the Editor:
would like to contradict q few statements II
regard to ''Huberts'' letter OF the INST, I wou.
say that he is very much mistaken when 10 ~
that Paterson girls are nirts. guess hs dss
not know much about Paterson or he would %
make such statement am Q Paterson yuans
lady and go in the highest rank in society. ast
permit me to say that there are very few msa
in Paterson that are worth flirting with. anf
these few hold their hands In their pocket
too close They may escort . young lady 70 {;
reception or some amusement but when tAs
get there never even ask them whether they hav
mouth. Is this the kind Hubert isr II q
Paterson girls have no use for him. and Il W
Just as we'll that no left the city. STELLA
Paterson, N. I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Home Lunch.
Lamb Chops
Toast.
Tapioea and CranbsrrisA
Tea
Laugh.

Learn to laugh. A good laugh Is bet
ter than medicine Learn how to tell
a story. A well-told story Is as well
come as sunbeam in a sick-room.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself. The world Is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows Learn
to stop croaking. II you cannot see
any good in the world, keep the bad
to yourself. Learn to hide your pains
and aches under a pleasant smile. No
one cares to hear whether you have
the earache. headache or rheumatism.
Don't cry. Tears do well enough in
novels, but they are out of place in
real life. Learn to meet your friends
with o smile. The good-humored man
or woman is always welcome. but the
dyspeptic or hypochondriac Is not
wanted anywhere. and is a nuisance as
we'll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
strike outrnEcs In Poland.

NY AssocIaIed Fress.D
LONDON, April H.-A despatch to The
Chronicle from Vienna says that the
strikes OF miners, iron workers and
others in Russian Poland continue to
spread. and are accompanied by great
disorders. Fatal encounters have oc-
CURED between the troops and strikers
at CEenstochau, zgierz and Sielce. The
strikers on every possible occasion assault
overseers and foremen. and in some
cases men who refuse TO Join the strike
have been set upon by mobs ana killed.
The men are badly organized and the
strikes will probably COLLAPSE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
A Country Mis-. to coxcy's Rescue.
To the Editor

TO the EHIIDF'
Permit me to contradict N. Cohens erroneous
opinion Of CoHey's army, n. Cohen evidently Is
os conceited as his Idea OF New York dudeIsm
permits He il one Of those who know It ali I"
coxey Is a philanthropist-I admit one who seeks
uotorlety--but his good work more than counter.
balances th,A The army Ia formed o, hard
working men, who during the past hard Winter
have been deprived Of work. and, In desperation,
accept anything to support life. Naturally,
some OF the worthless kind do eonsrssats. but
they are In the minority NJ c.'s use Of
''horsey' expressions shows he ia stlll young
ponabiy minus muatachs His youthfulnssa Ia
apparent vhsn he calls them lazy. and then hls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Whips Her Big Brother.

To the Editor:
In the nat where live there reside two sis
tiers. the elder Of which IL twenty-four and the
younger eighteen. They have q brother about six
teen. and they support him and keep him at
school. II 10 . very nice family indeed. the
elder sister being very handsome. as we'll as a
quiet and accomplished woman. She 10 also the
most rigid disciplinarian ever knew OF. Scarce
iy q month goes by without her whipping her
brother, and always severely, with a rawhide
He does not appear to be a bad boy either l
occupy a room next to him. and the whippings
he receives at the hour OF retiring rause mo to
sympathizs with him deeply. 1t cannot be proper
for a sister to whip her own brother when he
is Of such an age, surely. X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
LOST A $500 SCARF-PIN.
Ii Disappeared While Mrs. Tall
mndge Was Going to the Opera.

Mrs w. Tallmadge. CT Poughkeep-
ste, with her friends. Miss Van Kluck
and Miss A. Sleight also of Poughkeep-
sic came to town Wednesday and
attended the performance OF Faust" at
the Metropolitan Opera House. They
stopped at the -. Cloud Hotel Between
that place and the Opera House Mrs.
Tallmadge lost beautiful scarf-pin
valued at $500. 1t Is an emerald,
clustered around which are number
OF diamonds. Mrs. Tallmadge returned
to Poughkccpsie. and Mr. Barry, OF
the st. Cloud, Will reward whoever re-
turns II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

After acknowledging that New York $
people have come knocking at the doors
Of the Legislature for rapid transit, the
intelligent lawmakers at Albany en-
body In bill on that subject a provision
that those same people shall vote on
whether they want rapid transit or not
Deep are the tricks Of craftsmanship.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
SHEEHAN AN INKSLlNGER.
Miss Wheeler Says He Ruined Her
New silk Dress.

Philip Sheehan. tall. red-haired and
evil-eyed. who was arrested last night
at Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street.
was held in $500 for trial in the jefferson
Market Police Court to-day.
There was warrant out for Sheehan.
who has been annoying Alice Wheeler.
OF 25S West Fifteenth street, and who
furnished a long series OF insults to her
on Wednesday night by throwing ink
or shoe blacking from a bottle on the
back OF Miss Wheeler's dress.
Wednesday night, Sheehan follow ed
Miss WHEELER into Clark's restaurant, at
Sixth avenue and Thirtieth street. and
sat Just behind her. When she rose to
go. the back of her new hunting cos
tune OF cream-colored silk was spot
ted and ruined.
MlsS Wheeler obtained warrant in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. but
the Twentieth streea Police arrested
Sheehan on description.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
BENDEFELT'S BODY FOUND.
Ills Family Believes that lie
browne Himself.

The body OF William Bendefeit. shoe
maker ffty-Ave years old, living at 32j
East one Hundred and Seventeenth
street, was found floating down the
East River Mt 30 o'clock this morn
ing 10y four men standing on the pier
at one Hun lrel and Fourteenth street
The family Of nendefelt said he had
been drinking. and that he had gone
out early this morning. II Is thought
that he committed suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
The butterfly HIT.

A curious novelty Is a hat which re-
sembles butterfly in shape. The
crown Is Panama chip, and a peaked
bandeau In front. made of black MORE,
with paste buckle in the middle,
represents the body Of the butterfly.
The wings are black MORE. bow edged
with real lace the color of the crown,
and white strings come from under
two punches Of violets which adorn
the back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
nnkc Nhnn Condemned.

As the result 81 tho bursting Of a Croton water
Pipe IN the uNocrup!sh one story brick cg,ensian
Of the vacant threcs,7ry brick double quilting
~ West Houston street, yesterday afternoon,
Inspector thi ~ he Public Buildings pepArt.
mcn' to-day condemned the n-st ns.nri strur.
tura md ordered II torn down The extension
had formerly been used rs bakt ahNp and
kitchen. T. bod hcrn IN disuss Tor sometime bpt
the water had not been turned IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
ANARCHIST HENRYS TRIAL.
lie II Wns who Threw the Bomb Mt
the Hotel Termihus, Paris.

PARIS. April 1.-THE trial Of Emile
Henry. the Anarchist who, on Feb. L.
throw bomb into the cafe beneath the
Hote, Terminus. was commenced a,
neon to-day, in the Assize Court OF the
Department of the Seine.
The courtroom was crowded and
among the spectators were several
women. The greatest precautions were
taken by the police in order to prevent
\ bomb outrage.
The prosecution will call nineteen wit
nesscs. but the number retained by the
defense Is not known.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
PSYCHE" TRAIN ARRESTED.
Delivered n Lecture In Washington
without Getting u License.

WASHINGTON. April q. - George
Francis Train Is under arrest. The phil
osopher OF psychic force wanted to lGn-
gulsh in a dungeon deep after his arrest,
but an unsympathetic police refused to
comply. and instead carried Mr.. Train to
the police court for immediate trial.
MIR. Train arrived in Washington yes
rounding the CoXey movement. Last
night ne delivered a lecture. The for
mality Of securing a license a necessary
incident in the District OF Columbia, was
not complied with. and to-day the police
swooped down upon Mr.. Train and put
him under arrest for violation OF the
ordinance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
STREET PEDDLERS FINED.
Police Determined to Prevent AL
legged Annoyance to Shoppers.

The police made a roundup of ped
dlers OF novelties on Fourteenth street
yesterday afternoon, and, as result,
about fifteen OF them were fined in court
to-day. The police say that the ped
dlers are source OF annoyance to peo-
pie on the street.
The majority of them are discharged
when arrested, and they Immediately
resume business at their old haunts. 1t
is a violation of a corporation ordinance
to dispose OF articles on the sidewalks,
and the police are determined to stop
the practice.
Attention will probably also be paid
to the Park Row brigade, which blocks
the sidewalk during business hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

,of butter, the beaten yolks OF two eggs
and te1snoonful of lemon juice. Omit
the lemon juice IL II is not liked. II Is
better to add little OF the hot mixture
to the eggs before combining the whole.
to prevent any possibility of the egg not
blending properly. This sauce Is very
good to serve with plain boiled salmon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27

The result OF popular vote In New
York on the question whether the Leg
islature has treated the city fairly on
the rapid transit issue would not sur
Irise the legislators. They know already
that they have treated the city shabby
and traitorously.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-04-27
Two Negroes Legally Hanged.

MANASSAS Va, h7rn . -Jla Robinson and
BENJAMIN white, both co'arJi, were hanged In
tho Jail ward here at 20 this morning for assault
ing two white women in Prince NillRr, County.
las January. Tier" had been some talk OF
trouble with the negroes the day Of the hanging
but there was no excitement whatever