davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
COyGREssMAY WALKERS EoOyOMC STUDIES


When congressman Walker retires from Con-
eress ne NAV become an instructor OF youth In
colleges upon the subject OF the finances OF me
Government. He has received several exceilenl
offers TO lecture before colleges. and besides that
he has in view the writing OF book on economies
He works all the time he i In Washington, whether
he Ia on the floor OF the House not He studies
by night and labors by day. His speeches show
the extent Of his work, and he manages 10 MAKE
original speeches even upon the threadbare topics
OF the tariff and silver questions. He has changed
his seat in the House so he could do more WORK;
door But he found that he was unable to work
there on account OF the fact that nearly all the
speakers insisted upon standing In that aisle, so he
has gone over near Mccall and Cogswell. where 1t
II quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

When baby was sick. CAV. her Castoria-
N'hcn she wa. A Child she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she clung TO SastoriA
When she had children she gave them CastoFi%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

DR.. Jayne's Expectorant Is both 4 palliative and
curative in Lung Complaints, Bronchitis. &c. II Is a
standard remedy for Coughs and Colds. and needs
only a trial to prove its worth. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
Religious Notifies.

THE FOURTH AvENGE PRESBfTERIAN ny ~, p ~ ~ r
Wednesday evening May 49, o'clock. Rev GILbEnr
REID Chefoo, China wiz speak on Mission Wors "
China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

CONTRIB TIOyS FOR CREEK Sufferers.
These subscriptions have been received by Mayor
0lroy for the relief Of the sufferers through the
recent earthquakes in Greece: Committee for Re-
lief for Greece. so; through newspaper Atlantis.
70; A. Wernburg, s.; previously acknowledged, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Russian md Turkish Baths,

The greatest lire ana the lowest prices at Geo. u
Co. r. i4th-st. and 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Vino DC Snlud
(wine Of health) Restores appetite Koche q Co.. o"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16


certain speedy cure FOR Colds and rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
JOSIAH QUINCY FOR MAYOR OF BOSTON

Boston May l5-Mayor Matthews having de-
cned 10 run again. II Is announced that josiah
Quincy will be the Democratic candidate for Mayor
nation.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A PLAIN ISSUE.

The Congressional election In the Third
Ohio District yesterday resulted, after n
very thorough and well-fought campaign,
In the success OF Paul j. Sorg. the Dem
ocratic candidate. over F.. G. Rathbone,
President Harrison's Fourth Assistant
Postmaster-General. by about 1000 plu-
rality.
TIL election Is the most significant held
since 1892. because the issue was purely
and solely between Mckinley protection
and tariff reform as represented by the
Wilson bill. without any extraneous sub
ject of contention. 1t was a genuine
tariff fight and a victory for reform
Mckinley carried the district last Fall
by about 900 plurality.
The Democratic Senators at Washington
who are trining with their party princi-
piles. with their obligations to the people
and with the best interests of the coun-
try, may learn a lesson from this cleo
ton In the heart OF McKinleylsm.
The Revolution against High Protec-
ton for Corporations. Trusts and Monop-
olies will not &c backward.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
DO THEY FORGET

There Is trouble in the Board OF Alder
men. 1t is a strong Aldermanic belief
thai one hundred thousand dollars is
hanging somewhere suspended in the
air, ready to drop into anybody's lap
who can hand over to the Third Avenue
Railroad corporation n full and COM
plete franchise for the extension of Its
cable line.
There Is another strong Aldermanic
belief that Tammany bossdom is opposed
to the extension and seeks to prevent
the Aldermen from obtaining the tempt
ing plum.
The Aldermen are said to have blood
in their eyes and to be prepared to defy
Tammany bossdom. and to secure the
prize anyhow. They say that they can
pass the franchise over the Mayors
veto.
OF course, all this Is rumor-the gossip
of the old City Hall corridors and lob
bies. the whispers OF the City Hall steps
and the paiaver of the park benches.
But do the Aldermen of 1894 forget their
predecessors of 1854? DO they banker
after a Canadian Summer?
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MAY NAME GERRY FUR MAYOR.
T%ammanyites Want a Man I'm
tainted with Crokerism.
Senator Ahearn Spoken or as IA
Probable Sheriff.

Although the ations for Mayor
atty candidates are not to be made until
next October, the possible candidates Of
the different factions are already being
discussed. There Is more interest at
tached to this subject at this early day
than is usual for Summer politics. This
Is because there Is unusual activity in
local politics this year.
The anti-Tammany factions started in
with the beginning of the year to make
war on the enemy. There is so much
to say about the wickedness and cor
ruption of Tammany that 1t takes a
long time to tell it. 1t may not all be
told between now and election, but
what has been revealed has made Tam
many quirm.
Mayor Gilroy has already made, in
directly. the )uncement that he will
not be a candidate for reelection. The
organization does not consider 1t good
front after the damage done to It and
It's leaders by the heavy fire of the op-
position; The 'Tammany chleftains think
1t would be wiser to name Il man who II
not tainted with Croksrism.
Among such possibilities, It is under
stood, Elbridge Il. Gerry has been men
toned for the Tammany nomination for
Mayor. MIR. Gerry Is a Democrat who,
IT Is supposed. would draw the support
of n certain element who would oppose
an ~out-and-out Tammany man.
a former County Democrat, Senator
John F.. Ahearn, Is spoken of for the
Tammany nomination for Sheriff. II Is
expected that he ammany nomination
man, and Ahearn lives In the Fourth
District.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WEDDING PRESENTS BURNED.
Mr.. Percy and His Family Are
Unusually Good sleepers.
Didn't Awaken Until the Fircmen
Broke In the Doors.

Fires from unknown causes gave the
Fire Department much trouble during
the early hours this morning.
one OF them damaged wedding pres
ents to the extent OF 81, 800. This was In
the house OF Henry G. Piercy. at 100
West Eleventh street. Mr.. Piercy's eld-
est daughter was married last week to
George y. Grossbech. and Is now on her
wedding tour. All OF the wedding pres
ents were left In Mr.. Piercy's house, the
greater portion OF them being in the
back parlor.
A man living on Greenwich avenue.
just bach of the Piercy house, saw
flames issuing from the parlor extern
sion at 4 o'clock this morning. lie
rushed out and turned in an alarm.
A policeman tried to get into the
burning house, but could not, although
he succeeded in awaking the persons in
the adjoining house.
When the firemen arrived they didn't
have much trouble in getting in. They
simply battered In the door. 1t was
then that Mr.. Piercy, his wife and two
children first became aware that there
was a fire in the house. Even then
they didn't seem to worry much, for
they walked out OF the house and walt
ed patiently in the street until the
flames were extinguished.
In the, rear parlor the wedding pres
ents, b~ric-a-brac, paintings and silver
ware were piled on n large extension
table. The fire burned the table and
such of the presents as were not In
fiammable melted. Little damage was
done to the house. No idea could be
given as to the origin OF the fire.
A fire started at 4.6 o'clock in the
basement OF the three-story brick build
Ing 373 Fourth avenue, occupied as a
saloon by Fritz Fredericks. The dam
age was $50.
At 4.30 o'clock there was a fire on the
third floor of the nve-story brick apart
ment-house at LAG West One Hundred
and Twenty-fourth street. in the apart
ments of Andrew Luhman. Twenty-Five
dollars damage was done.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THE FIRST OF MAY.

New York may well be proud Of her
workingmcn and women. The times are
hard for labor. There has been unusual
suffering during the Winter. Employ
mcnt has been scarce, Hunger has been
general Yet the first day of May, IL sort
OF international Labor Day, saw more
than ten thousand toilcrs, men and
women, young and old. assemble In
Union Square after "A parade through the
streets. and not II single Anarchist nag
to be seen. not a word uttered to tempt
to lawlessness or disorder; not an unr7lly
demonstration made. not an arrest by
the police.
Such a splendid demonstration as h "A
Of yesterday, splendid In It's numbers.
splendid in It's intelligence, splendid In
it's respect for law and order, may well
incite our authorities to do all In their
power 70 advance the interests Of labor
and to promote its just and r%casona-
BILE demands.
Not this city alone. but the whole
country may indeed be proud OF Its toll
ing population. Even the CoXey affair
in Washington proves the safety OF our
institutions and the law-abiding charac-
ter of our people. Where else in the
world could such IA demonstration have
occurred without entatling bloodshed and
riot?
The workingmen of America are the
best safeguard against An
archy.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
FIFTY.SIx NEW DOCTORS.
Graduates from the University of
the CITY of New York.

Fifty-six new doctors were turned
loose in town to-day. They were all
members OF the graduating class OF the
medical department II the University
Of the City of New York. and got their
Sheepskins at the commencement eX-
ercises held last evening at Carnegie
Music Hall. Francis l.. Oswald was
Naledictorian, and Rev. DIR. &. De
witt Bridgman made an address. The
new surgeon are:
-, W. Rutler. Il, T. Brown, ], Broder. W. r.
Hancock, q. brown, e. Y. Brooks. II. r.. Bar
ringer, T. q. lurnham, $. A. Brown. s. Basch,
A. larsamian, $. Mum. +. ]. Hrodii. s. NJ. Ban
DIRT, G.. J. roney, l., j. Callahan. II, q, Car
ringtOn, j. X, Carver, &, Chausvegros, ". l.,
dwight. $ T.. Donovan, l.. pan1iser. n. l.. Ed
wards, W. c. Everett, J, J.. Foo,e, }. r. F,
Grad, II. Il, Glover, NJ Girsdausky. J., Goldlust,
J. j Grady, J. H. Hackett. II. NJ. Howley. j.
I. Have, u, y. Hoffman, j. c. Houston. J,
7 lingo, y . Jacobson. u, =. Jacob, j, u.
Keith, + Y, kamenor, 4, H. Kellogg. j. T.
Kennedy. IL. Klamcr. VI l. Knapp J. T., La
man, q, j. La Fontaine, r. Leith. G r. ].
Laase, G. l., Mercantile. ". II. Muchmorc. f.
Macdonald, J. T. Mccormick, A. 4, J. Macdonald.
J. II Mittleman, a MAYER, T.. Monaghan, +.
l.. oswald, y. O'Reiiiy, j II O'Neill. Il. II.
Pre'how, A., G. Peryr IT, H.. H. Robbins. NJ. Reh-
ling = 4. Rove, f.. X, Ripley, W. Ross, u. J..
Rotenthal, + e Robertson. A. p. Shellmsn.
" Stcadman, + e Smith, W. Sicke.s, Il. X
Sinclair. |" l, SIcgclstein, r. Mol q TAFT,
VAndcrhergh, II l.. Whltener, e. II. Walker. W.
II, Warren, II A Wade, J A Weigand, 4, wick
man, j. 9, Walker, +, + Wilcox, NJ. Davidon
and \ i. ZDller.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WHO IS THIS POSTAL THIEF?
Secret Service Men Unable to
Trace Jewelry Package Thefts.
Suffering Firms Complain that They
Can Get No Satisfaction.

Postmaster Dayton and Chief Ash, Of
the Post-Office, are much exercised over
reported losses Of many small packages
from the open mall by jewelry firms
during the past two months.
Wendell & Co., of IS William street.
seem to have been the greatest losers.
Manager Otto Ochs, OF that establish
ment. says that from a year ago down to
Feb Is not a parcel was lost in the
mails. Out of the lot sent out to GUS
toners on that day there have been re-
ports from six customers who did not
receive their packages. and from then
down to March 20 some fifteen or TWEEN
ty packages. ranging In value from 81 to
IS, have failed to reach their destination.
The postal authorities have In no
case been able to find any traces OF the
lost packages. There are two reasons
for supposing that the thefts were in
his city. The Chicago house of Wendell
& Co. mas never lost a package in the
mails, and the lost pacages were ad-
dressed to widely varying destinations
vania, Long Island, Maryland, Vermont,
Virginia and Georgia.
Wendell 4 Co, like all the other deal
ers, send their pen mail to the Post
Office each day by their own mes
senger but their messenger, a lad OF
fifteen years, has been in their employ
a year; and is not suspected.
Mr.. Fessenden, of Hayden w. Wheel
er & Co. 2 Maiden Lane, says that his
concern has suffered the loss of seven or
eight packages since Feb. l. valued at
81 to 81 each, and Mr.. Scott, Of ]. T.
Scott Il Co, 4 Maiden Lane, say they
have lost fve or six small parcels in the
same time. Both say this Is an unus-
ually large number, although there are
always losses in the malls.
The methods OF the Secret Service
are criticised by Mr.. Ochs and Mr..
Scott. who say that they get little salts
faction from the inspectors, although
the secret agents have visited them,
made inquiries at their establishments,
and gone away promising to investigate.
They next get a card saying that the
lost package cannot be traced, and
that the matter has been turned over
to the, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General. at Washington. for investiga-
ton. That is the last they hear OF the
matter.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
An Aid TO Sweeping.

For sweeping n room neatly there is
nothing like newspaper aid. Take a page
OF newspaper or other paper at a time.
wet in hot water and squeeze 1t until II
ceases to drip. Tear into pieces the size
OF one's hand n cast them all over the
carpet. Then sweep, IND most OF the
dust in the room, II you use you broom
judiciously. will be gathered into the
papers. On mating use larger pieces
OF paper, pushing them about ahead of
the broom, to lake up fun, II any, be-
fore beginning the regular sweeping.
After a velvet or other heavy pile car
pet Is thoroughly swept a s%ponging with
ammonia and water will preserve its
brightness wonderfully, About once a
month. after sweeping, take a pailful Of
warm water. after adding thereto a
tablespoonful of ammonia OF turpentine.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BoNNETs AND BALLOTS.

The Albany women have entered the
Held on the Issue OF woman suffrage, and
array themselves In opposition to the
s~uffragists. But the reasons they give
for their action are novel and open a
new field of discussion.
They oppose giving the ballot to women
on the ground that II would increase the
temptation to buy votes. They believe
that the less intelligent women voters
would sell their votes more readily than
men do and at a lower figure.
This proposition will not pass without
criticism. An "egg-man." 1t Is well
known, is satisfied with IL dollar for his
vote II he can get no more. What he
covets is enough money to get "a few
drinks OF bad whiskey, and thus make
himself, for a short time at least. an
imaginative millionaire.
A woman's idea YOU certainly be
more liberal or extensive. Her first
thought would be to turn her ballot into
a bonnet, and this certainly could not
be done except at a greater expense thar
a Tammany captain is accustomed to
incur in the purchase of his boarding
house heelers.
The Albany argument is not as honor
able to the women engaged In II as that
put forth by their Brooklyn sisters, Thc
latter contend that woman suffrage Is
wrong because 1t takes the wife and
the mother ava from her more becum-
ing and more useful home duties. They
argue that the home circle becomes
woman more than the political ring.
The Albany women believe that II the
franchise should be put into woman's
hand there would be a simultaneous In.
crease of becoming bonnets and ballot
corruption. Thu bandboX would lead t.
frauds in the ballot-boX.
Perhaps the position taken by the
women OF the state capital is the con,
sequence of their experience at home
Albany is a hotbed of lobbying and cor,
ruption. 1t gets ii living largely through
such business. An Albany woman does
not believe there is any honesty in poll
ties. and hence supposes that the NOR,
voters there might be the more election
frauds would Increase,
1t Ia to their credit. however, that they
join sincerely in the prayer To lead u,
not into temptation"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
DR.. OBR|EM HOLDS THE FORT
Opening Exercises Held at Gram
mar School No. 6.
Supt. Jasper Renews His Commands
of Obedience by Teachers.

In the expectation that there would be
a repetition OF the trouble Witnessed
yesterday at the opening OF Grammar
School No. 6, Madison avenue and Eigh-
ty-fifth street. supt. Jasper was on
the scene long before the open
ing hour this morning. DR.. O'Brien. who
was installed as principal yesterday, got
there before the superintendent, but
neither the trustees, who objected to
the installation, nor their candidate for
principal, MIR. Wilbur Hudson appeared.
Some OF the assistant teachers looked
IA trifie sullen and indicated by their de-
meanor that they would like to Ignore
trustees. This disposition disappeared;
however, after the Superintendent had
given them additional instructions as
to the penalties OF disobedience.
out at, 9 o'clock. supt. Jasper
called all the boys together and pro
ceeded with the ceremonies which should
p ninne tafeh them Pla on their ye5ire appsara me ea and
promised great things for the school,
which he hoped would be the best in the
city; Then he called for music;
Marching Through Georgia" were sung
by the boys with effect.
Then Supt. Jasper took up the broken
principal and the teachers. and dwelt
upon the meaning of the word harmony.
Classes were then called out and the
boys wen about their duties like vet
Grams.
The trouble is all beneath the surface
now" Supt Jasper said to an Evening
World reporter, "and ! do not see how
II. can be settled without the Intervention
Of the courts. l understand the matter
has already been taken there. The fric-
ton between the teachers and DR.. O'Brien
Is about over. They recognize his au-
thority.
II told them to do So" he added, with
a Significant smile, and / am sure they
will. We will have no more trouble
here to-day"
Supt. Jasper, however. thought 1t wise
to remain in the school building until
long after 10 o'clock. Every classroom
was visited, and each assistant teacher
spoken to individually. Everything was
running smoothly when he left.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Cooking Schools Abroad.

There are probably $50 schools for
cooking in Germany and Austria, the
best of which are at Vienna. Berlin and
Leipsic. A man who wishes to become
a chef must begin at the very bottom of
the ladder-at peeling potatoes-and
work UP. round by round. to the top. A
course of schooling as strict as that of
any polytechnic school in this country.
must be followed for four years before
the student can get a diploma. Every
year competitive exhibitions are given, in
which as many as two hundred chefs
take part. The chef who was employed
at the White House by Grover Cleve-
land during his first term has a gold
medal which was presented to him by
the Empress Frederick for excellence in
cooking, a silver medal given by the
King Of Saxony, a diploma from the
Empress of Austria, and numerous 9TH
er marks of appreciation and honor won
in competitive contests In coking.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The Ideal WOman.

The ideal woman, nobly planned, IN
doubtless she who has had the advan.
tages of perfect physical culture and
who possesses a serene mind. Nothing
so ages one as to fret and worry about
little things. Heavy cares at times of
great affiiction or pecuniary misfortunes
furrow the brows and wrinkle the eyes
in a way that requires years Of culture
to obliterate. Women who have aged
preme turely try to disguise the fact by
very youthful dressing, which some-
times has the opposite effect desired.
The neck arrangement, the hair and the
bonnet must all be studied carefully. To
choose something which shall not make
one lock a day older and yet shall be
becoming is not always easy.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Notices.

"Our stomachs will make what I
homelv, savory."
"As hungry as the sea, and can digest
as much
Now good digestion waits on ap-
petite, and health on both"
"The stomach Is a good servant; 10,
his hours of repose be undisturbed."
'1f the palate, the janitor of the
stomach, be offended. no matter what
its real value, the food Is useless"
"Myriads of our fellow creatures have
persisted because those around them
did not know how to feed them"
Pain is the prayer OF a nerve for
healthy bloSd.'
There are three companions with
whom o should keep OF good terms:
your wife, your stomach and your con-
science"
Joy and temperance and repose.
Slam the door on the doctors nose.
Where the dinner Is ill-got there 10
poverty. or there is Incidence. or there
Is Ignore nee"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BOys and Law Studies.

To the Editor:
Having roticed some few evenings past a letter
In your valuable paper calling on ONCE boys
from fourteen to sixteen years Of age to organic.
an association for the purpose OF encouraging tho
study OF law, I must say that the purpose Is an
exceedingly commendable one. but utterly i'm
practicable and useless. l would advise them to
organize for the purpose OF educating themselves
in elementary studies, besides law, leaving that
subject to be handled when they know what
they are talking about. As far as the Law
Students Association OF New York is concerned.
1t is an excellent and worthy organization for the
exclusive benefit OF law students. | would ad-
wise every young man who is studying law to
join 1t. as the training. knowledge and ~instruc-
tion derived from this Association will prove in
valuable and indispensable to him in future
years. The training and opportunities are advan-
tages not to be gained everywhere.
PICKWICKIAN,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
PURGE of CLANS.

Drain twenty-five clans, pouring over
them one cup of cold water. Put the
liquor over the fire, let 1t boil and skim.
Chop the clans very fine, add them to
the liquor; let boil again and skim.
Rub together one large tablespoonful Of
butter and three Of -four, and add to the
clans with a quarter of a cup of bread
crumbs; stir and cook until 1t thickens.
Press through a sieve: return to the
kettle and when ready to serve add one
pint of cream. Dc not let 1t stand on
the stove after adding the cream, and
be careful about the seasoning, as the
clans are salt of themselves.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mock DisGue SOUP.

Put a pint of tomatoes over the fire
with a bay leaf. a stalk of celery, a sprig
of parsley and a slice of onion. Let sim
mer for fifteen minutes, then press
through a sieve and return to the kettle
until wanted. Scald a pint Of milk, rub
together n tablespoonful of butter and
two of -four until smooth. Add to the
scalded milk and stir until 1t thickens.
When ready to serve add one table
spoonful of sugar to the tomatoes; the
dissolve one-half a teaspoonful of soda
in warm water; d this to the toma-
toes. Mix in the soup tureen. Season
with two ~teaspoonfuls of salt, one-half
a teaspoonful of white pepper and serve.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Feeling Onions.

When preparing onions for cooking
hold them below the surface of the
water in a deep pan and your eyes will
not be affected, though you should pare
and slice. a large quantity. This method
Is used in picking establishments, where
bushels of them are put up daily: but
remember, the hands, knife and onions
must be kept under the water. 1t Is
a good plan to have two pans Of water
when the onions are to be sliced, so that
they may be pared in one pan and then
thrown into the other one for slicing.
Drain through a colander before cook
ing,