davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-28

THE CRIsPUS ATTUCkS WouhAOu.
MONUMENT next night it was
attempted to renew the battle, but the
authorities prevented 1t. Fighting would
have served as the natural outlet on
both sides had 1t been allowed, but,
being smothered, 1t burned more
fiercely and the men were ready to
seize any occurrence for an excuse to
bate with each other. 1t happened
that On the evening OF the 9Th two
young men undertook to pass a sentinel
at tho foot of Cornhill, without an
swering his challenge. A struggle en-
sued and some soldiers ran from the
neighboring barracks to the sentry g
aid, armed hastily with any weapon
they happened to pick up. The SOL
diers, in turn, attracted the attention
of other citizens and windows we're
hastily thrown up and heads put out to
see what the matter was. Evidently
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-28

bearing stars and stripes, was raised
on the heights, near Boston.
A number Of flags appeared-t the
rattlesnake, the pine tree, andA the
stripes, the various designs Of thesdif-
ferent colonies until July, 1777, when
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-28

Halrs OafaRrh Curo
Is observation-disclosures Price rs centA
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-28

Iof great bitter
mess were con-
|stantly made OF
THE matter. 1t
does not appear
that the soldiers
did any considers
able damage or
that the suffer-
|ings OF the citi-
lens were exces-
|siVe, but 1t was
Just one OF those
things things "! Mylh.iIsSIA
irritation and an
excuse for COM
plant. March 3,
ITO, q party OF
soldiers and rope
makers OF Boston
had an encounter
with clubs about
midnight a n d
several men on
each side were
wounded. L h o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-06-28
Hoods Pills cure indigestion. biliousnesi

Lydia Z. pinsh.m's Liver pills. as osnta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
WHAT DID HE MEAN,

A rather fresh young Congressional
"fapper." Mr. ]. W. Bailey. OF Texas.
was one Of the Fourth of July orators
at Tammany Hall yesterday.
It 10 always hazardous on ouch oc-
casions to put forward az orators
strangers who are not conversant with
the antecedents and peculiarities OF the
bodies they address, as an indiscreet al
fusion frequently causes unpleasant en-
barrassment.
MIR. Bailey. Of Texas. who Is a fancy
specimen out of the Congressional
before ne began his speech, and then
gave voice to this remarkable sentiment;
II hold to the old Democratic doctrine
that II is better to be free than to be
rich"
look almost OF CONSERVATION came
into the countenances OF the Tammany
braves. A thrill like an electric shock
seemed to pass through the hall. What
could the speaker mean?
AS II to point the significance OF the
remark. the returned chief. Richard
Croker. who left the city so suddenly
and secretly when the Lexow Commit
tee was In session. had just entered the
wgwam.
II the Gedgling Congressman had said
1t Is better to be free than to be famed
or honored or learned. II would have
been different. But at Is better to be
free than to be rich?" What could Il
mean but reflection on the newly
gilded millionaire. who Is a slave to tn.
fear of investigation and who Is not
tn tn no al "a,
OF his fellow-citiZens. Where did you
get it?
| No wonder that cold chill passed
| through the hall. No wonder that the
voice OF the Texan representative I'M
| mediatcly after the ill-timed rcmurl;
began TO hr badly and that his un'
! fortunate Up. was brought to a sud
den and untIlely close.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
The COP WAS DRUNK
Policeman Meany Dragged a
Youth Into Court,
The Justice Dismissed the Case and
Reprimanded the Officer.
He Also Requested the Victim to
Lodge u Complaint.

Policeman Richard s. Meany, OF the
East Sixty-seventh street station, got
drunk this morning and made all exhibit
ton - himself that may result IN his
dismissal from the force.
In Yorkville Police Court to-day he
arra'gnel OF the charge of disorderly
conCuct William Fox. seventeen years
old. OF 8 East Seventy-third street. Fox
works for Stern Bros. on West Twenty
t ird street.
The young man testified that he left
his home at o'clock and stood at the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Seventy
third street waiting for n stage. AS he
stood there Policeman Meany came roll
ing up the avenue. He approached the
young man In fighting attitude and de-
ii ain waiting for STAGE said Fox.
To this answer Meany said:
I'm break your Jaw
Young Fox replied that he was doing
nothing that the policeman should take
., IW H.. ri l lsek you ~, up; an, anyway"
with him down TO the station.
There the Sergeant at the desk saw
the patrolmans condition. and dis
charged Fox. He ordered Meany into
NV p'',h iooiHs puI Tie pdtiolilldl re-
As Fox left the station, Meany fol.
lowed him. Fox asked him why he
could not be let alone.
Say" asked Meany, ARE you going
to make complaint and get me
broker"
Up to this, Fox said, he had no idea of
making a complaint. Now he changed
his mind and told Meany that he would
make n complaint
well" said Meany. ~ guess I'll lock
you up" So he again put Fox under
ARE I.
This time he did not take the young
man to the station. but went direct to
the police court instead.
When the case was called there before
Justice Mcmahon the policeman was
leaning heavily against the desk. His
condition was apparent to all in the
COURTROOM.
Fox told his story to the Judge and the
complaint against him was dismissed.
Justice McAIahon read the policeman
a lecture. telling him that he was a dis
grace to the force and should be dis
missed from It, Then he gave Fox his
card and told him to go to Inspector
Williams at Police Headquarters and
make complaint against Meany.
Fox started for Police eHadquarters
and the policeman went home to sleep
off his drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Land Belongs TO All.

70 tn Edi,er
In "lha Evening World Of June % M
Okelliher asks What causes distress! Nature
Is all bountifui and equitable. Every person has
an absolute RICH. to all no can obtain from ma
ture. white not violating the right Of any other
10 20 the game. No ono has the right TO restrict
anothc. In his EFFORTS to obtain all lie can fror
nature 20 long as he does not violate the equal
right .. another 10 do the same All have equal
rights 10 nature and each has absolute right
to all tho Lountes which By his own efforts he
can obtain - person can In tde nature OF
things. owa private property ir that which man
DID not produce. Every person has all equal right
to tie private use Of that which nature alone
has produced. The private ownership OF that
which nature produces. unaiGed by the hand Q;
man. Is contrary to natural law sad IL wicked.
\ human law which gives the right to buy and
sell ard speculate In that TO which IA nature no
u1e has the right Of ownership: . human law
which gives the right to some to hold out o:
uss thai which each enc Of the community has
an equal right to possess and use. 10 contrary to
the law oil nature and therefore must produes
evil. by the law Of rsture each member OF the
community has equal rights TO the possession and
Ct the land o. the community. and By the
came law member has the right TO the owner
ship Of any OF the land OF tho community. The
laws on the statute books which give the night
Of private ownership to land are contrary to the
laws CT nature. and are wicked. wicked because
they produce distress and wrstchednsss. While
the present laws. which givo. maintain and uphold
private ownership OF land remain on the statute
books there will be distress and wretch ednsss.
poverty misery and degradation.
a D. GIIION Rrnok,vn ~ y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
PIN.tEY MULLELLY.

took little basket and went among
the audience and through the crowd
asking contributions for the Babies
Fund. She got slI5S. and was del ghteu
with the result as this amount, she
said, she beat Bonnie Thornton's hes,
record. Bonnie Thornton and she are
good friends, but she wanted to out
do Bonnie all the same In n SINCE col
lection for the free doctors.
The letter-carriers were az proud OF her
achievement as she was herself. They
At first intended TO use fund subscrip-
ton boxes, but Piukcy Mullclly's plan
was the better. and they gave the lit
tie lady 4 free neld. The Evening
World" thanks Pinkey and the carriers
Many pabies and mothers will bless
them for the good work OF Tuesday
evening.
This IL terrible weather for the little
ones OF the tenements. Thousands OF
them are suffering. THE Evening
Worlds" free doctors are lighting IN
disease and death from their cradles
and II you want to help you can do
so. Every little given to the Sick
Babies Fund can be and is put Il
good use. Send whatever yon car spare
to the cashier OF The World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
TIE DUKES MOTTO.

The Dukes motto, ~ am here" vas
revived with fine effect by the star per-
former. Mr.. Riohaid Croker. at tho cele
bration In the Fourteenth street Wig
wan yesterday. As the great traveller
managed to get 10 Long ,hanps b. spc
clsl train just In time for the Grand
Prix. SO he contrived TO reach TanlmanS
Hall BY hack Just IN time to create a
sensation IN the midst OF the speech o,
Senator Patrick Walsh, OF Georgia; just
In time to make the sensation CT tie
day In the greeting he received from
the assembled braves.
There was great enthusiasm among the
faithful when the II am here" was heard
and the stout form of the retired leader
appeared ct the back Of the hall. what.
ever feelings may have been behind the
greeting, whatever bitterness and d!sap-
polntment may have been In the hearts
Of those whose plans for Tammanys
future may seem TO be interfered with
by the wanderers return. nothing APP
peared on the surface. and the ex-bogs
must have been grAtiied by the greeting
extended to him.
But II must have seemed strange to
him to hear the Georgia Senator prsising
the income tax at the moment he entered
the wigwarn. declaring that It had
&c ,ne to stay" and lauding It as a tax
"eminently fair and Just. as 1t falls
upon those who are best able to bear It."
Mr.. Croker did not stay long In the
hail. but left for Sheepsheed Bay with
his friends. Dr.. Jenkins. Commissioner
DAILY. Partner Meyer and Leader Larry
Delmour. to enjoy the racing and per-
haps venture a few dollars on the differ
ent events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
TRIPS FOR SICK CHILDREN.
Twentieth Season of the st. John.
Guild Floating HoSpitaI.

The Floating Hospital Of St. Johns
Guild for sick children commenced Its
regular daily trips to the Seaside Hos
pital this morning.
This Is the twentieth season of the
hospitals good work. and 546 400 chill
dren have been given an outing during
that period.
new feature OF the hospital for 1894
Is the esta blishment ON board Of a sta
ton of the Penny Provident Fund.
Everything on board the hospital is
free, The Oily requisite being that child
be sicklH and that II bring either one or
the cards of the hospital. OF which thou
sands are distributed free all over the
city, or a certificate from a doctor.
The EXPENSE Of one hospital trip is
$3.50 and Banker James Speyer has the
.,onor OF providing for to-day's excur-
by voluntary contributions. Already con
tributioons for trips. haye been received
tTSm s,r Ms hS u, W II ,, Nssnderblt John
William =: clyde, w. II. Crawford and
Charles w, Hogan. Fifty dollars viii
support IN pther and child at the Sea-
SHE Hospital for the season,
Col. w. l.. Strong, OF sol Fifth avenue,
or Central National Bank. so Broadway,
Is the treasurer, and John J.. Faure the
Chairman and Superintendent OF the
From now until the middle OF Septem-
Ter the hospital will make daily trips
on the following sChsdu!e Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, from foot OF
West Flfty-ninth street, at x A. NJ:
from West Forty-fourth street, at 8 so
and from West Tenth street Quebec
Steamship Company'S pisrl. at A. NJ,
ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
from the foot q East Twenty-slXth
street, at $ A; NJ; from Fast Third
street, at S3o A. NJ, aud from foot OF
Rutgers street. at 9 A. NJ.
Returning, these different piers will be
reached ahou, $50 /. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
oker had suitable middle name on

That the assassin OF Mayor Carter
Harrison, Of Chicago. was as sane q
murderer as ever stepped upon the gall
lows platform, sensible men have never
doubted, That the prompt enforcement
Of the laws extreme penalty should
have followed his conviction. thous ht-
full men have realized from the start.
That every moment OF delay In dis
posing Of this especially dangerous Grim
inal has been incurred at the public
risk, is certain. fresh jury has now
affirmed the public opinion as to Prem
dergast's responsibility. This act should
be final and doubtless will be. II the
assassin is sim unexecuted after July
lc, the fact will be an outrage beyond
all record. In this country, upon the
people and the law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
MORE PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
staten Island Authorities Housed
to Action in SmaIl-POx Matters.

DR.. Aivah II. Doty. chief OF the Bureau
OF Contagious Diseases, reported to Gen.
Clark, OF the Board OF Health, to-day,
that he believed that the chances for a
further spread Of smallpox In this city
by persons infected with the disease from
Staten Island were very slim.
Or. Doty went TO Stapleton, S. l., yes
the Edgewater Board OF Health at the
latter's request. He explained his
methods of handling the disease In New
York and also the system OF disin-
lection In vogue here.
The Board OF Health at DIR. Doty's sug-
gestion resolved % enlist a corps OF vac
clnators and disiifectors and 10 employ
an assistant to Acting Health Officer
Waller.
Dr. Doty said that the Staten Islanders
would follow as closely as possible the
rules and methods OF the New York
Board Of Health for handling contagious
liSensc9.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Tomato Cream Sauce.

Cook half a can Of tomatoes with :.
sprtg Of thyme. one stalk Of celery. 4
slice OF onion and bit Of bay leaf ca
twenty minutes Add half q saltspooa-
full OF soda and strain. Make cupfui OF
cream sauce by melting tablespoonful
Of -four and a cupful Of cream or min.
and Just before serving combine with
the tomato. Season with salt and CAV.
enne to taste. The soda will make tn
sauce less liable to separate. This sauo
will be found very good to serve WITH
other things beside lobster cutlstn
and differs somewhat from the usual 70.
mato sauce,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
AspAragus souD.

One pound Of knuckls Of veal, one
ounce of salt pork. small sliced onion
and all except the tips Of . bunch Of
asparagus. Scrape the stalks and cut
small, reserving an inch of the tips to
be boiled for an asparagus omelet for
breakfast. Boil all the above ingredl-
ents slowly for three hours. and strain.
Meanwhile cook a large handful Of spin
ach leaves in water; drain, chop and
press through . sieve. Put . table
spoonful Of butter on the fire and. when
melted. add the PURGE Of spinach. then
the broth. Of which there should be
three pints. stirring to prevent Jumping.
Finish with cup Of hot milk and white
pepper. and salt to taste. II not wanted
for an omelet. the heads can be boiled
| separately and added to the soup. This
soup can also be made with all milk
using no meat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Il. WELsTEAD CROKER.

There WAS some mystery about Boss
Croker's last tip to Europe. Now we
know wat he crossed the Atlantic for.
He sailed away plain Richard Croker
and came back r. Welstead Croker. lie
went abroad to get the correct cut for a
name that - parted In the middle. And
he seems to have got It
Any man who gets so well Off In this
world that he Is obliged to hire another
man to count his money has a perfect
right to defy public opinion to the full
extent of his ability. When he grows
blazzay in doing other strange things
he still has his name left to put curly
cues on. and II he wants to give it n
real radiant solar-walk uniqueness, he
finds something picturesque to put in the
middle of It, Then he devotes the rest
OF his life and fortune to keeping It
there.
Croker had suitable middle name on
ice In his genealogical refrigerator. As
the time had come for him to insert 1t
between his other names. he ran over
to Europe to brush up against the T..
Cholmondeley Joneses. the J. yelling
ton Debootses. the 7. Plantagenet Mug
ginses and the o. FitzbattleaN DIVERS, 30
as to get the lum-tum hang of the thing.
and then he rode home in the same boat
with j. Randolph Churchill, that he
might cultivate the proper hauteur for
the trimming Of divided name. He
reached the Majestic's dock with his
Welstead's lee scuppers well out OF the
water. and hereafter his II. Welstead
Croker win look real nice and sound
Wagnerian II lie doesn't fall down and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

A ladys card should be very nearly
square, of moderate size. fine In tex
ture and. needless to say. white. II
married. Mrs. should precede the name
on an engraved card. and the husbands
name should be given In full. The ad-
dress is printed on the lower right-hand
corner. the day for being at home in
the lower left-hand corner. and the en-
craving is invariably In plain script.
When there are daughters. the elder is
entitled to a separate card-as, Miss
Curtis" for example--only after one
or two seasons In society. Up to that
time she is supposed. and her sister
also, to call only with their mother,
upon whose card their names appear,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

Tie New York Letter-Carriers' Benefit
Association had a big time at Suffer-
Harlem River Park Tuesday night.
Postmaster G. W. Dayton and his staff.
Congressman Dunphy and other less
prominent people, to the number Of
$1,000. right heartily enjoyed the Sum-
meningitis festival which was given
with fireworks accompaniment, dan
cling and rafting good vaudeville en-
tertainment.
The gentlemen who looked after the
carriers guests and saw that they had
pleasant time. were Il. j. Burns. OF
Station X, and Charles r. Douai and
George NJ Clancy. Of Station +. and
they performed their task most success
fully, The programme they provided on
the vaudeville stage included Mauba and
Daily In comic songs and funny sayings;
W. j. O. Brlen, late OF O'Brien Brothers.
In n contortion act: Prof. Koeler, cham
pion l7O.pound wrestler of the world, III
t tss,s Of strength; ssgras and Lee; IN
Leah Chanton. twelve years of age. In
beautiful dances: davenport brothers, In
boxing and tumbling; P.nkey Mullelly.
Manhattan Musicals. in harmonica Sc
lections. and Munahan and Lafayette,
IN humorous efstches
flnkey Mulleily, VINO Is only eight
years old. and lives ut si2 East One
Hundred and Thirty-second street,
proved to he the good angel of the
Sick Babies FInd ON this occnsion.
When she read of the picnic she male
un her mind that " would oa,r her
services 20 the lctler-carriers and do
what she could for The Eveniu,
Worlds" beautiful charity. She IL It
estlns feature OF "A "Trip 10 China
town" last season. HiuEey danced a.
she never danced before. and was en-
Enthusiastically appluuled. Then she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
TURNED UPON HER DEFENDER
Mrs. Costello Aided Her Husband
to Heat Mrs. ChesbcrEer.

a tenement-house fight occurred at 332
East Twcnty-fourth street yesterday af-
ternoon. all on account OF Mrs. Costello
seeking refuge in neighbours room
Mrs. Cos:2llo's husband. Bernard. Is
generally q well-behaved man. Yester-
day he went out with some friends and
got intoxicated.
When he arrived home he at once as
saulted his wife She finally broke away
from him and ran into the rooms OF her
neighbor, Mrs. Dora Chesberger, and
pleaded to her not to let her husband
in the room.
Costello went directly behind his wife
and seiging her by the hair dragged her
out Of the room into the hallway, where
ho he,aborsh her unm"rcifully.
Then Costello attacked Mrs. Ches-
berger and Mrs. Costello went to his
assistance.
Costello was subsequently arrested.
and he was held for trial In 1900 ball
by Justice Mcmahon. at the iorkvllle
Court to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
Drowned Tomatoes.

Now that tomatoes are becoming
large and finer. Drowned tomatoes will
be found very appetizing. Take large
round tomatoes and halve them. place
them. the skin side down. in . frying
pan in which q very small quantity
Of butter and lard have been previously
melted; sprinkle them with salt and
pepper, and dredge well with -four.
Place the pan on the hot part Of the FIRE
and let them brown thoroughly: then
stir and brown again. and SO on. until
they are quite done. They lose their
acidity. and their flavor Is superior to
stewed tomatoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
All in a Kiss.
To the Editor:
6. D. GUloN. Brooklyn. n. z.

To the Editr:
II "chuncy" will tell his young lady .
point or two about What Is In . kissr' a
will endeavor to explain, l warrant be need
not fear losing her friendship. A kiss contains
an ecstasy and an eleetrsyinE subtisty that no
language can express In . kiss IL found ths
seal Of affection: the hearts tongue: the door
that opens the citadel Of the heart: Il 10 the
gentle touch that love can teach. the
minEling Of souls In sweetness. And from q
physiological standpoint OF view . kiss Il
found to be elegant disseminator Of disease
fever Is spread by It: 20 are lung troubles
Chimney must not tell his girl this, nor the
following either. which 10 the real essence Of
a kiss OF the present day:
I came. I saw. pressed her hand;
begged her for . kiss:
She bushed. looked down. sole he prise:
II was = dream OF biiR
I've Weakened from my dream sinos Ties.
That kiss has cost mo dear.
I'm paying alimony
For II twelve times q year.
HARRY w1NTERroN. Lewis avenue drug clsrk.
Brooklyn. N Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
The Empire Knot,

The Empire knot worn in the middle
OF or quite low on the head for the
street and high on the head for evening
remains the most fashionable couture
Of the day. bat there are many women
who have not yet mastered the secret
OF that pert little knot. II the hair
Is worn waved on the sides, this should
be done before the knot 10 made, but
the waves should not be combed out.
The remaining hair is drawn closely VI
10 the centre OF the head. There II Is
caught firmly By the right hand, while
the left winds 1t out straight from the
head like a coil OF rope. When II Is
tight the rope of hair~is brought for
ward and twisted into loop that should
stand up prominently. The nrst hair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
After Onions,

A cup Of black coffee will destroy ths
fumes Of the malodorous onion. Ths
fad" Of having peppermints and winter.
green cream candles on the tabls has
method in its madness. As one Of these
will destroy the odor left by wine. II
would be quite safe to use a. q mouth
wash and gargle after each meal q glass
OF water in which has been put q few
drops each Of camphor and myrrh. 4
bit of orris root might be carried In the
masculine pocket for use when neces.
sary, Tor It. as well as stick cinnamon q
gings {. will disguise unpleasant odora
In Sc ne cases, however. the ounce Of
prevention would render resort TO thess
disguises unnecessary. Henry Ward
Beecher once Enthusiastically said
There Is no smell 30 universally pleas.
ing as no SMELL"