davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Washington, which had been much
wrought W over the advance OF the
C~oxeyites. found itself laughing when the
ono dreaded "army'' came In sight. 1t
q, indeed. q queer n which has ad-
vanced on the capital But though the
movement 10 ridiculous. 1t is not wholly
humorous. n operations OF the West
srn contingents Of the tramp army have
been accompanied by a sufficient portion
Of disorder and rioting to show that. with
tho present demonstration once passed as
safely Al may be. such uprisings must be
promptly suppressed In the furure. StateS
WHARF man organize In such bodies. Tor
The evening world., 1894-04-30
OPEN-AIR PREACHING.
Convention of Ministers Who Ia
vOr IL Widening of the Plan.

The second annual convention OF the
Open-Air Workers Association of Amer
lea, whose aim Is to encourage a wiser
and wider use OF open-air preaching,
was opened in the Washington Square
NJ. Il. Church at 1890 this morning. The
Association has representatives in
twenty-three States.
After devotional exercises Rev. A. C.
Dixon, OF Brooklyn, in the absence of
President Rev. A. A. Torrey. OF Chi
cago, presided With the exception of a
few minor officers those serving last
year were reelected. An open-air SER
vice Will be held on the steps of 'Old
Asbury" NJ, h. Church, Washington
Square, this evening at 80,
The evening world., 1894-04-30

soon enlarged his store, and when he
died left a considerable fortune. A good
many tried to follow his example, and
Ice cream was hawked about the streets.
being wheeled along very much as the
hokey-pokey carts are now. but none Of
them succeeded in obtaining the flavor
that jackson had in his product.
How to Preserve the Complexion.
An excellent mixture for preserving
the complexion, easily made at home.
Ii as follows: TAKE a ~wineglassful Of
the best French orange flower water.
Add a tiny pinch of carbonate Of soda
and two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Melt
a piece of camphor the size of a pea
and three te%aspoonfuls of cologne water
end add to the orange flower water.
Shake the whole for Ave minutes. Apply
to the face every night.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
FOR THE SICK BABIES.
Already NcI riy $500 Has Been Re-
ceivcd ir This Charity.

A little fair on Amsterdam avenue has
added $3.50 to the Sick Babies Fund.
This letter explains it:
To the Editor
lnclosed please find $3.50. 1t Is the
result Of a fair and a great amount Of hard work.
We were a few weeks trying to ind a vacant
ore in our nelghburhoOl, but. as luck would
have 1t, We had to take one where no one knew
US, 10 we made very little. But | hope It will
help some poor tots, together with the clothes
which We left at your ONCE some time ago from
Mrs. Hart, 1863 West Elghty-fourth street. Hop
Ing we will do better next time. We are
JOSHUA REPPE.
LESTER OORE,
WILLIAM HORTON,
Al Amsterdam avenue.
p s.-We have some things left which were
not sold. and would be pleased 10 hear from some
children who are getting up a fair. We are thir-
teen years old.
"a Friend" Orange, n. j., sent IS for
the sick babies, n visitors to the dome
OF the Pulitzer Building during the week
that ended April q. contributed SlOS. 10.
This makes N79,03 now in the Fund.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
BrinV Him to Taw.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
It seems to me that stella is very foolish
keeping company with her young man for sixteen
years. and no sign Of either Of them going to be
bound together by the bonds Of m%atrimony within
the near future. II she has received valuable
presents from him. It does not follow that he will
marry her. He may be one Of that kind Of men
who never intend to Join the ranks Of matrimony.
She should take action In the matter at once and
tell him II he does not intend to both kiss and
marry her. to say so. and not deprive some other
good citizen OF a glorious opportunity. reminding
him that we have only one life to live. so that
every moment counts. Perhaps he loves you and
yet never intends to marry you. II SO. he Is only
fulfilling the law and the prophets.
A YOuNG
The evening world., 1894-04-30
"REGULARS" MEET TONIGHT.
Brookhcld Expected to He Elected
Chairman.

The Republican County Committee OF
the regular organization will meet for
the first time tonight. 1t Is expected
that William Brookneld will be elected
Chairman n w. II. Bellamy Secreta-
ry. Mr.. Brookfield Is Chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. and his
election as Chairman of the County
Committee would be a shrewd move.
His choice as Chairman, II is consid-
cred, would d strength to the claim
that the Bliss-Patterson faction Is the
only regular organization.
Gen. Arson q. McCook Gen. Sam
uel Thomas are also mentioned for
Chairman.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
The Origin of Ice-Crenm.

The man who invented Ice cream was
a negro by the name Of jackson, and in
the early part of the present century
custards, which were cooled after being
made by setting them on a cake Of ice.
were very fashionable, and Jackson con-
ceived the idea of freezing them, which
he did by placing the ingredients in a
tin bucket and completely covering 1t
with ice. Each bucket contained a
quart, and was sold for 81. 1t immedi-
ately became popular, and the inventor
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The Teachers Retirement niIi.

To the Editor:
The teachers OF the city OF New York owe
thanks to the Governor. the members Of the
Legislature and TO the majority OF tho members
OF the Board OF Education, but special thanks
10 DR., Matthew J. Elgas, the able and energetic
President Of the Teachers Association. Few even
OF his intimate friends know how he has labored
to have the Teachers Retirement bill pass tri.
umphantiy. in spite Of The opposition Of certain
members Of the Board and that Of the Mayor OF
the city. Greatly through his untirinE energy,
tact and skill the victory was won. and all GOOD
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Europe has INDUCED In its customary
elaborate preparation to keep the peace
on May Day. So far as all advance
signs go, May Day Is to bring its Gus
tomary indisposition to break the peace
In Europe. 1t has become quite the
thing to expect riots abroad on this
Spring anniversary, but the trouble
ends quite regularly in expectation.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
RUN OVER BY CAR HORSES.
Driver Sheridan Held to Await the
Result of ArnOld's Injuries.

John Sheridan, the driver of an Ave-
nue. ID surface car. was held in Essex
Market Court to-day to await the result
OF the injuries inflicted upon August
Arnold, forty years old, who is
in Bellevue Hospital.
Arnold. while trying to cross the
street at Second street and Avenue ID,
was knocked down by the horses at
tached to Sheridan's car, and received a
severe scalp wound. Sheridan said that
Arnold was drunk
The evening world., 1894-04-30

such purposes. must be impressed with
the fact that their proper course Is not to
hurry the vagrant hosts out Of their own
borders to bother other States, but to
promptly suppress and take care of the
troublesome elements. These armies"
once dealt with decisively. instead Of con-
d%oningly. will quickly cease their cam
p%aigninY.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
DYNAMITE CRIME IN FRISCO.
Attempt Made 10 BIow Up n Res
.RurRnt.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3).-An at
tempt was made earlyt his morning to
wreck a restaurant on Mission street.
near Twcnty-eighth, with dynamite.
Not much damage was done, however,
though the report was heard for nearly
"A mile, and buildings in the Immediate
vicinity were violently shaken.
and 1t Is believed by the police that the
explosion was planned 10y one OF their
Countrymen to whom they sold out an
other some time since.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
The Mustacs. TO the Mop.

The MustncRc to the Mop.
To the Editor:
Where Is the girl who is broken up on the mus
tache' Said the mustache to the mop one day:
I'm Just as good as you! I'm dipped in every
kind OF soup and also In the stew. Tobacco Juice.
and custard pie. OF both I get my share. You
might often ind 1t hanging from the tips Of my
long hair. And then. besides. I get the smoke Of
rank hve-cent cigars. That's something you CAM
boast OF. for a floor It never mars. There's whis-
key straight, for instance; the cocktail and the
gin; there's nothing misses me. you know; I'm
always In the swim. 'Tis true. you get most of
these things, and of them not the worst. but then.
you must remember. l always get there first.
There's one thing I can beat you at; that's q big
thing you have missed. I'm always close to pretty
lips when they are being kissed"
ANTI-MUSTACHH.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
A TEST CHINESE CASE.
Parents Right to Dwarf Girls
Feet to Re Decided.
(By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-An arrest
has been made here for the purpose OF
obtaining a legal decision as to whether
resident Chinese shall be allowed to de-
form the feet of their female children
according to Chinese customs.
Officers OF the Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Children arrested
bandaging his baby daughters feet to
keep them from growing. The officers
Intend to make this test Ease and, II
successful. to prosecute other Mongo-
Ian offenders.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
CIRCUS UNIFORMS STOLEN.
Left Behind by Barnum's, and
Heiser Hid Them In n Stable.

Henry Heiser, of 342 Carroll street,
Brooklyn, was held In $1,000 for exam
ination on May 8 by Justice Tighe, In the
Butler Street Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning He is charged with steal
ing $50 worth OF uniforms and other
~trappings from Barnum & Bailey's Cir
was found in a stable by Detective
Kelly.
Helser claims that he and his brother
John. found the chest containing the
uniforms after the circus had pulled up
stakes. He thought the circus people
had Internationally left 1t behind. and
they wanted to put 1t in a place of safe
the police. The brother. John Heiser,
who has also been arrested, was dis
charged.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Sues DR.. Kraft for SANDER.

Through Lawyer Louis steckler. Mrs. Louis
Kuebnert. OF 5B West Th.rty-ninth street, has
sued DR.. Frederic de Kraft. OF c42 West Forty
second street, physician OF a German benent So
ciety, for $4,000 damages because OF his alleged
remarks to various persons that Mrs. Kuehnert
was not entitled to benefits which she drew from
the society during her illness in the early part
OF March. T
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Another Protest from Paterson.

Another Protest from Paterson.
To the Editor:
In rep,y to 'fHubert's'' letter about Paterson
girls cling airts. permit me to say he 10 very
much mistaken. The girls here are not nirts, for
the simple reason that there is no one here worth
flirting with. The few animals who class them
selves as men In this city have very little re-
spect for the girls. whether they are nirts or
not; and I think II Hubert Is as well acquaint-
ed in Paterson as he says he is he Is well aware
that the gentlemen here. or most Of them. only
get married so as to have some one to help sup
port them. There may be a few who dirt. but !
have never met any OF them. FRANCES.
Paterson, N. J.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
HEARINGS ON NEW YORK BILLS.
Gov. Flower VIII Grant Them All
Day OF Wednesday,.

ALBANY. April 30-Gov. Flower will
give hearings on Wednesday of this week
on all New York City bills now before
him. The hearings will continue from
1880 A. NJ. to / y. NJ, and from $50 Il.
Nj, to 5 l., NJ.
With these exceptions the Governor
but win expect all persons desiring to
be heard to file briefs with him without
delay.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
PASSED WATER SCOUTS.
Three Sighted OF Charleston by
the John y. Ames.

The schooner John s. Ames, Capt.
Olson. OF Boston, which arrived to-day
from Sagua with a cargo of sugar con
signed to ]. NJ, Ceballos & Co., reports
that on April 25. when In latitude $3.50.
longitude 76.4S loft Charleston, 8. CT
three large w~aterspouts were sighted.
The spout passed astern OF the vessel
INC no damage was done.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
MEXlCO'S BIG TUNNEL.
IL Was Formally Opened by Presi-
dent DiaE Yesterday.
CBy Associated Press.)

CITY OF MEXICO. Mex, April 3d.
With a silver pick. President DiaZ yes
terday finished the opening from n to
end Of the seven-mile tunnel out of the
valley OF Mexico. Many prominent per
sons were present.
The tunnel and canal. which 1t Is
hoped will at last successfully drain the
valley and thus remove all danger TO
the City OF Mexico from inunfation, has
been In course OF construction for many
nearly $40, 000, 900.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
She Must Have Her Kiss.

To the Editor;
Should she give him the kiss! 'Perplexed'
SKIS, Allow me to say that | call upon a young
lady twice q week. and before leaving her she has
me kiss her and seems to enjoy 1t. II do not
kiss her she acts very queer and says: ~ think
YOU have forgotten something should advise
this young lady to give him the kiss and not be
at all backward In doing 80. NJ, II. C,
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Az might have been expected, Coney
Island 10 already kicking against the
expected restraints OF annexation to
Brooklyn. 1t mas always been her chief
glory that she was %unique-a little world
by herself. She has much to lose in be-
coming an ordinary humdrum annex Of
the City OF Churches.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Tea and Tea Cakes.

Tea at 4 o'clock is the best thing in
the world for the stomach, and tea cake
at 4 o'clock is the very worst. The drink
cheers, soothes, refreshes and stimu-
lates; the food spoils digestion, spoils
the appetite and upsets the order of the
Interior.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
"The WorId's" New Uptown once.

The World's' Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the
junction of Broadway and Sixth ave-
enue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, w on Broad
way, W on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
WILLIAM HAN STABBED.
Attacked by al Unknown Man In
First Avenue.

william Han. thirty-nine years old. OF
1871 East Thirty-eighth street, was stabbed
by an unknown man about S o'clock
last night at First avenue and Twenty
third street. Hans assailant escaped.
Ihe injmIe ed man was taken TO Belle
vue Hosp tai. where his wound was
dressed. He was then sent home, The
police OF the East Twenty-second street
station. are looking for Hans assaii-
ants.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
The Worlds" New Uptown once

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved Into Its new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway and Sixth ave-
enue. at Thirty-second street. There
will be eight entrances, two on Broad
way, W on Sixth avenue and four on
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Di.d without n Doctor.

Charles Sheridan, thirty ak years old. d,sd
suddenly at his home, S2e East slxtieth street.
last night without medical attendance. The cause
OF death Is unknown. and the Coroner was noti-
ned. Sheridan leaves a widow. The body was re-
Insved 10 the MorguA
The evening world., 1894-04-30

After those reform bills become laws
II they do so-there will be work to do.
Municipal reform is never to be accom-
plished on the faith-cure principle.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
MEXICAN BANDIT CAUGHT.
% His Men Killed Before He
Wns Captured.
uy Associated Press.)

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 3O.-Sixto
Cereda, the leader of a band OF brigands
that has been terrorlzing the people OF the
district around the town OF Capala, in
the State Of Slnoloa, was captured by a
force Of Rurales after a long and ex-
citing chase. Four of Cereda's band
were killed before he was taken.
Cereda will be shot as a penalty for
the numerous murders n robberies
which he has committed.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
To Teach wellesley Girl. to Row.

my Associated fress)
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April Some OF the
teachers OF Wellesley College requested Capt.
Davis, OF the Harvard Varsity crew. to desIg-
nate some man to coach the girls at Wellesley In
rowing. Walter Johnson. of Minneapolis, was
named and accepted the position.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Scotch ~ShOrtbread.

Take one pound of -four. half a pound
Of butter and a quarter of a pound OF
fine sugar. Add strips Of candied PEEL
and sweet almonds split in half (quapti-
ties to taste), and mix all well together.
Rub the butter with h fiour-do not
melt It. Put the mixture into a shallow
tin, sprinkle over some pink and white
sugar plums, and bake In a moderately
quick oven.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Old Lndy's Bonnet.

Now It is the old ladies' turn. Here
is a new Spring bonnet. 1t is made OF
black MORE. worth s13 a yard. The
three kinds Of ostrich tips were put In
the rear, because the designer thought
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Randal's Chicago Army OF the Com
monweal will proceed on the first prin-
ciples OF trampism. The route, 1t is an
nounced. will be anywhere, and the
camping ground will be the first spot
in which the army may pass the hat"
II IL only in the matter of celebrating
details that Coxey's own have improved
On mis- plan.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The public baths will presently open
again for the Summer. Some day, New
York will realize that such baths are
Just as necessary. II not more necessary.
In Winter. Then the city will have
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The people asked for Tariff Reform.
The Democratic party came into power
on the strength Of promised Tariff Re-
form. A Democratic Senate offers-com-
promise.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
LETTERS.

TINS column q open to everybody ,oho has a
complaint to maxi, a grievance to s~ent1ate, fnyor-
nation to oiVe. a subject Of general tnters& to dis
GUS or a public sc"rtce to acknowledge, and uho
can put ne idea INTO less than 100 words. LONG
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Pretty book racks are made by cover
ing a narrow board with thin, smooth
leather. which may be obtained at any
trunk store. lacking It OIL with small
brass-headed tacks. The ends are tri-
angular or fan-shaped; that Is. the two
edges of the bottom Of the rack and tie
other edge is rounded across. These
ends are decorated with gilt thread
sewed on in some unconventional de-
sign, and they may be glued on or
nailed to the bottom. A more workman
like way Is to fasten them On with small
brass hinges, so that they will fold fast
like the regular boughten book racks.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

MI. Carnegie has sent a couple OF
mummies home from Egypt. They. at
least. can be trusted not to tell any
thing about faulty armor plates.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Tammany threatens the Governor. The
people only expect him to do his duty.
Tammany is lettering. The people will
long and happily survive its fall.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

That citizen who doesn't care how the
city IL governed 30 long as HI gets
his income right along is not a valu-
BILE citizen.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

They nav decided who shall call the
Constitutions, Convention to order.
Have they settled upon what the Con-
vention shall do in the interests OF per-
manent municipal good government in
the State?
The evening world., 1894-04-30

The work for New York which the
late Legislature grudgingly begun It
will be for the Constitutional Convention
broadly to complete.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

There IL no State Legislature to watch
tfis week, but there Is the Governor to
keep q Jealous eye on.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Home Rule for New York's big cities!
There's the great subject for Constitu-
tional Convention deliberations.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Great Excitement In Bayonnc.

To the Editor:
A and b have a dispute as to whether a man
can live in u whale or any other nsh's belly. A
claims he can II he gets In all right u says he
cant live ten minutes.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Tariff bill revision. as understood at
Warrington. consists in taking out as
much as possible of the reform element.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Judging from proceedings about the
Grecian archipelago, Dame Nature has
been experiencing a severe case OF
Spring chills and fever.
The evening world., 1894-04-30
Are Dressmakers Good WIyesf

To the Editor:
WIN some OF your readers Inform me whether
It would be Rato for me TO marry a drcssmakerf
l am In love with one but cannot make up my
mind to marry her. as have heard that rood
dressmakers never make good wives,
N, H.. Yonkera
The evening world., 1894-04-30

they might have a giddy effect II they
were set up in front. Confidentially, old
ladies are not in fashion any more. Mo-
distes who understand their business
always advise elderly ladies to wear a
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Gov. Flower never mad better places to
put his autograph than he can find at the
bottom Of those New York reform bills.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

Brockway does not move on the first
Of May. the Governor having been
moved to spare aim.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

citizens will rejoice with US The Governor him
self has pointed out the benefits Of the bill to
the schools in his message. Time will prove that
Il 10 q good measure. a TEAChEf.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

No blighting of New York's municipal
Nay-fiowers, Governor. Sign those re-
form bills.
The evening world., 1894-04-30

ON Read The Evening World
Do You Read The Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-04-30
PosisHlptum -Latsst- Still Booming
OVER 100000 PER DAY.

''Morchs, 1885,.
'.Anro 0oronoh examination Of the cfrc'i-
iahfon books press room reporta mail room
seports paper ~corpantes bills for anotnt OF
paper fsrnsshed, orders from ne'cs companies
and aespsdeaieys. zoe find tia he circulation Of
TIL WORLD tmorntng and evening edL
tdons) Jor he months Of January and February.
1904, averaged rs. 1917 copies per day. and 80
sstvE"
:. EDwA6D SIMMONS,
Chairman
THOMAS l. JAMES,
Secrotdry.
n. y. HEPBURN.
J. ". BL0OAINGDALE
HENRY CLEWS,
thARLkS ". DAYTON
The evening world., 1894-04-30

You Read The Evening Worldi
You Read The sunday Worldf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-21
DID NOT SPECULATE.
Many Senator's Testify Before the
Investigating Committee.

Many Senator's Testify Before the
Investigating Committee.
Washington, June 15.-The presece of
Theodore Havcmeyer, vice president Of
the sugar trust, in the city caused the
senate investigating committee to change
its plans for to-day, and to put Mr..
Havemeyer on the stand. The questions
i'll the first part of the inquiry were very
similar to those asked Of H. o. Have
reyer and Mr.. Searles, but the answers
in some cases were not so specific, be-
cause the witness of to-day has not been
so active in the management of the af-
fairs of the company as has his brother
and Mr.. Searles. Mr.. Ehvemeyer's ex-
animation occupied only q short time.
The committee did not think that the
testimony was of particular Importance,
or that it developed any facts t. have
not been brought out. The committee
examined Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Bate,
Berry, Blackburn, Blanchard, Brice, Call,
Camden, Carey, Chandler, Cockrell, Coke,
Cullom, Daniel, Davis, Dixon, Dolph,
Dubois, Faulkner, Frye, Gallinger,
George, Gibson, Hale, Hansbrough, Har-
ris, Hawley, Higgins Hill, Hoar, Hun
ton and Hill. All denied that they had
sreculated in sugar or had been in
fluenced in any manner by the sugar
trust,