davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02
RIGHTS OF LABOR.

An interesting decision was made by
the United States Court of Appeals at
Chicago yesterday. reversing that part
of the injunction granted by Judge Jen-
kins in the Northern Pacific case which
restrained railroad employees from
striking on road in the hands of a
receiver.
Judge Harlan delivered the opinion of
the court. The right of the employees
to quit work at their will, or to strike, -
Is upheld. Judge jenkins held that a
strike injured the property in the hands
Of the receiver, the officer Of the courts,
and was thus an offense against the
law. The Court decides that with
drawal OF the men by concerted action
from the service of the receivers. using
neither force nor threats. persecution
nor intimidation towards employees who
do not join them, nor any device TO
modest or interfere with others who
may be ready TO take their places, Is not
Illegal or criminal, although done with
the knowledge that II would temporarily
inconvenience the receivers and the
public. The men have the right to strike
The trouble on the Northern Pacific
was caused by the attempt OF the re-
ceivers to scale down wages.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

without fear or favor to present these
alleged offenders at the bar Of the Court
in order that justice may be mcted out
to them.
The trials before the Police Commits
sloners during the recess Of the LeNow
Committee were useful In Kidding the
force of some of the unfaithful officers.
But their dismissal from the force does
not satisfy justice. They should be
made to pay the penalties OF the vio-
lated laws.
Now that the Grand Jury is about to
make an inquiry into the alleged Of
lenses. 1t Is thc more TO be regretted
that the Lexow Committee has not gone
higher. The people have been taught to
believe that the evidence at command
of the Committee would reach to the
very head Of the Police Department,
and it seems only just that the Grand
.Iury's work should commence with the
highest and hence the most vicious OF
the Offenders.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
HOPE FOR THE INDEPENDENT VOTER

The independent voter should not be
disconsolate over his opportunities this
Fan. To be sure, the dilemma OF "A
choice between Boss Plat and Boss
I'm might suggest taking to the woo Is
on election day, but there are lot of
other things than Governor to vote for.
and the Independent can, as to them,
without let or hindrance, exercise his
fad for voting as he thinks,
II will. for instance, be his proud
privilege to cast a vote for Greater New
York. lie may likewise assist in the
formulation of an irrevoCable decree in
favor of real rapid transit that Will
get him ITO Harlem in fifteen minutes
He can issue his paper diCtum as to
whether he wants n Republican reap
portionment of the State into lcElsla-
tive districts lie can weigh and to the
extent of his vote, determine whether
the State shall spend IA lot Of money In
| improving the canals. He Will have an
opportunity to vote railroad passes out
of the pockets of public officers. He
may express his electoral opinion upon
| the subject of the appropriation OF pub
| lie money for secular schools He can
| do his share towards completely over
hauling the judiciary system of the
State. He will have vote on the ques-
| ton of contract labor in State prisons.
He may help to abolish Coroners, pool
selling, gamblers and other public evils.
| He will be asked to vote whether he
| wishes to vote some other day sepa-
rately for city officers. And nearly a
score OF other important questions will
be submitted to his judgment.
Such general referendum has never
before been known in any State in the
Union. The multiplicity of the thing
will keep even the ablest Independent
busy on election day-so busy that we
shouldn't wonder II a lot OF them
wouldn't find time to vote for Governor
| at oil
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SDindIed Sweetbrea DIS.

Clean two heart sweetbreads and cover
them with boiling water. Add table
spoonful OF lemon juice, teaspoonful
Of salt, a slice of onion, ten peppercorns
and a piece of stick cinnamon about an
inch long Place on the fire and cook
for twenty minutes. At the end of
that time take the sweetbreads from
the hot water and drop them into a
bowl OF cold water. When they be-
come cold wipe them dry and cut into
pieces about an inch and a half square
and half an inch thick. Cut fat bacon
In slices as thin as a wafer and divide
The evening world., 1894-10-02
EXCELSIOR.

The witnesses are plentiful,
The LeXow show is never dull;
pantatas bow and "dosydoe,"
But Mr.. Con- has got to go
Higher up!
We know the ward men all are crooks,
That sergeants, too, get in their hooks
That Captains never cry Enough
But why not trace protection stuff"
Higher up?
1t surely cannot be that while
The Captain makes his little pile
There's not a reaching out for wealth,
And folks are working for their health
Higher up!
The goden-s shielded chaps you've caught
Are not the dirtiest of the lot;
Corruption's button, true, they pressed,
But youll find the gang that did the rest
Higher up!
So push on upward, Mr. Con.
And reach the top ere you knock on
JusI push the masking clouds away
.A"d make a searchlight eXposee
Higher upl
The evening world., 1894-10-02
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The Bluestone Cutters and Flaggers Associa-
ton holds a meeting for the election OF officers
this evening
Christopher stollick has been elected President
Union No 81,
Metropolitan Lodge, No 1853. OF the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen has elected F. X. Ell
lott, 800 East one Hundred and Thirty-nnth
derson, Collector; J. NJ. Reilly. Receiver; C. W.
Pitts Agent.
About 200 stone cutters and stone-rubbers are
on strike at the yards OF Contractor Williams
sixty eighth street and Avenue A, against the en-
ployment of non-unon men at non-union wages
The headquarters OF the strikers is at 1851 Second
avenue.
The Paterson Silk Ribbon weavers' Union has
elected the following officers Ernest BURGESS,
Recording Secretary; william prisshara Treas
Smith c, Laird. William schmidt E, Furler.
Trustees.
The Board OF Walking Delegates yesterday elect
ed William j. o Brien. President; Edward Dalton,
Corresponding Secretary; H. j. Parks Financial
Secretary; j. T Hynes, Treasurer; George Eifert.
Sergeant at. Arms; Pierce Butler, J. Rogers. T.
Downs j. smythe, S. johnson, Credential Com
mittee
Delegate McAndrews yesterday settled a strike
against non-union painters on job at Forty
won a strike on Ninety-eighth street between
Amsterdam and Columbus avenues, while car
PsnSTs We're successful on new bsdns on
nues in fight against " Jumper"
Hugo Miller, National Secretary of the German
American Topographic, has left this city for In
dianapolis, where he will be located in future.
National Trade Assembly 23l X Of l.. Gar
ment- Workers has about forty local branches
throughout the country. The newly elected ON
Erhardt, Worthy Foreman, f. Sabine, Recording
Secretlry; c. F. Ludlow, Treasurer; L. MANI,
| and Charles Baker, Members Of the General Ex-
ecutive Board, to which the other officers also
| belong. James A. Wright will represent the n.
7, A. In the General Assembly,
The evening world., 1894-10-02


To the Editor
When will the people OF this community throw
of the cloak Of hypocricy which they are now
wearing and stand before the world in their
true colors? When will they learn that ''evll
is as evil does" and "evil be to him who evil
thinks!" As to the indecent exhibitions called
Giving pictures" spoken Of by "A Man" in
recent issue OF your valuable paper. 1 wish to
inform him that II the public does not wish
these exhibitions given, why do they flock to the
various theatres and music halls in the city
where they are being produced. pay the entrance
fee OF from so cents upward into the dollars
and rapturously applaud whichever of the pictures
they think worthy of It? II men would show
by their actions that they did not sanction these
things they would soon be withdrawn. but when
they patronize the living picture houses to the
exclusion OF those which do not have them, It IL
small wonder that manager after manager in
| PRODUCES them, and that women are driven to
| the business OF posing. As to the indecent part
of the performance, any one with corrupt mind
will draw a debased idea from a figure which
| represents the highest attainment OF Gods
creaton-purity-while those who look at 1t with
an elevated mind will perceive nothing In 1t ex-
cept what It is intended to portray. In regard
to the bathing costumes, bicycle costumes and
divorce proceedings "A Man" refers to in his
article, I will only quote Robert Burns:
While Europe's eye is nx'd on mighty things.
| The fate OF empires and the fall of kings
| While auacks of State must each produce his
| plan,
And even children lisp the Rights OF Man;
| Amid the mighty frs. Just let me mention.
| The rights OF women merit some attention.
THE DRAKE.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Bread in France.

French bread is divided into two
classes-pain ordinaire and pain richie.
The rich bread is made into all sorts of
shapes and usually of small size. All
the French bread has great deal of
crust and comparatively little crumb.
What is called pain Anglaise is found
at nearly all the bakeries. This bread
Is baked in square loaves having great
deal of crunb in proportion to the crust.
Small round loaves of rye and of gra-
ham bread can be purchased at nearly
all the bakeries. But the bread that is
consumed in the greatest quantity is
the pain ordinaire. This is baked In
long, round loaves, or in long, fiat ones
The loaves vary in length from yard
to a yard and a half This bread IL
sold by weight, and costs about -four
cents a pound.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Don't Menr Old Shoes.

Feet are treacherous things. They
need watching and tying up. Don't wear
old shoes. When the leather loses its
dressing and oil, and yawns so as to let
the foot fan over the sole-leather 1t Is
time to discard the boot or shoe. An old
shoe is merely a covering for the FOOT
so Is stocking. If the feet are to be
kept trim and shapeiy, they must be
tidily dressed. When a woman Is rash
enough to fall sick and stay down" a
week or month. she finds it difficult
to dress herself the first six or eight
up days She is flabby and shapeless;
her muscles are SWOLLEN, when they
should be taut and elastic. And 1t Is
the same with the feet in old boots.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
SHE LOVED TO WALTZ.
This Kind of Dance Described by
a DanyiIIe Girl.

girl in this town describes waltz
ing as follows, says the Danville Advo-
cate: mo one waltz. even when danced
with the same partner, is exactly the
same as another. II is always a new
sensation. The music is not in the same
key and the waltz does not touch the
same chords of ones soul II l dance
twenty waltzes in the evening l have
twenty different thrills Of pleasure.
With one partner it is soft. insidious
measure; with the next, long and
languorous movement; with the third,
more of hop, that gently jars the
brain into a delicious, dreamy forget
fulness; while the fourth cavalier, with
heroic tread, bears you away with
strong and vigorous rhythm into still
another world.
The lights OF this go out, you lose
consciousness, but you feel no dread as
You lie within those herculean arms
like child rocked to sleep In his
fathers embrace Your feet are no
longer on the earth. It's a celestial
rotation out into space, and when you
light on earth again you feel like a
sired bird stopping from long flight 4"
The evening world., 1894-10-02
NO HIGHER THAN BEFORE.

Ex-Police Commissioner Maclean was
witness before the LeNow Committee
yesterday,
Expectation was high when the eN-
Commissioner appeared on the stand
But his examination was a very mild
and mannerly affair His testimony re-
lated to the policy of the Department,
and the effect OF proposed changes.
Mr.. MaCLean had heard rumors OF APP
pointments ana promotions being paiG
for but did not believe they were true.
The rule regarding eXcife arrests by
Unauthorized men was passed while he
was abroad. lie did not think a SUI
perintendent was justified in wholly dis
regarding a rule or resolution OF the
| Police Board.
Tie examination Of Mr.. MacLean did
not carry the work OF the Committee
any higher.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
A Summer Hubby's Lament.

To the Editor:
am so sorry that Summer comes but once a
year. This years has come and gone and my wife
is back in town. Now, have to walk chalk
line. No more roof gardens and jolly moonlight
picnics for me for another eight or nine months,
No more wild and wooly Sundays at Coney
Island No more gay and festive nights with
the boys" | have to be home at P. NJ,
and | live In Harlem where rapid transit is only
dream as yet II | put up my hand and ask
to go out my wife wants to know whore to.
what for. with whom why, how, which and
wherefore, and betrays such suspicion that am
glad to plunge into the dining room lounge and
lei my soul gather gangrene for the rest Of the
evening. oh. the tyranny Of some wives! Why,
oh why. cannot the Summer, which swallows
them, lnger longer Lucy? En- J. P. X.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Pet Names.

To the Editor:
/ called her a little white mouse.
Because she was little and neat.
And ran through my heart. which said was
her house;
For a man to a maiden will clack like goose
Especially when she is sweet
You never can spy, sir.
Another as nice. sir.
As this spruce
Little mouse
swan l next called her; am
A lover OF names that are nice:
And said on the sea OF my fancy she swan.
And would swim 1t still II 1t flowed to Siam.
Which couldn't be done by white mice.
Her smile is like starlight;
But starlight is far light
Hers is near,
And SO dearl
I said that my sweet was a mouse.
Then said that my sweet a swan.
Oh! my silly old head in the sea should souse
1t is useful for nothing-unless, I suppose.
IT'S useful for holding hats on.
My sweet Is no mouse. or
swan. ! avow. sir:
: For. by Jove.
She's dove!
Sweet dove Can goose and q dove
Agree when together. think your
"Clack! clack" says the goose and ''clack
clack" means II love!"
GOO! coor' says the dove. I'm the goose. and
by Jove
Can't guess at the meaning Of 'coop'
Perhaps you can tell, sir7
Let's hear 1t! Well. WE'LL sirf
What abuse!
He says "Goose!
LYTTELToN L. BAKER
The evening world., 1894-10-02
THE IRISH ARTIST"

The new Hibernian comedy drama by
Geoge II. JcssOp-and also by Pltou,
Tor that gentleman always collaborates
with his authors-Called THE irish
Artist" was produced at the Four
tenth street Theatre last night. 1t in
troduccd the singing Irish comedian
Chauncey Olcolt, as star, and 1t did Il
good many other things, but they were
less interesting The play proved to be
one of those primitive, conventional
Irish constructions In when we nero
has all the attributes Of the hiShly-col-
ored gentlemen in the chromos that are
given away with pounds of tea. Al the
end Of the second act he stan Is win
his sister clasped to his manly BOSOM
81 Will protect her" he says to hcr
poppcr, who has turned her out of doors
hcnccforth she will be no child of his,
or words to that effect-and the lime
light plays upon him and the curtain
falls.
In the third act he is in smuggler
cave, though he doesn't smuggle. Coco
Young men never smuggle. The villain
takes HIM, and binds him up with cord
and then, in a burst Of playfulness, puts
n train of gunpowder near him, ana
leaves him to his fate. The good young
man cries. "Oh! oh! OH At one time
YOU almost believe he is going to sing,
as he has been doing all evening. but he
doesn't. He calls out to Paddy, pic
turesque little semi-idiot ana faday
rushes on and saves him. Thank good
ness, the gunpowder doesn't explode
If by SO doing 1t would have killed.
Maurice, the explosion might nave peeh
tolerated, but as good young men IN
PLAYS never die that way, a noise Is
unnecessary, and irritating to the
nerves
There Is one novelty in The irish
Artist" and that is a Wronged Lady
who doesn't wear black dress. AS a
rule, the Wronged Ladies always APP
pear clad in deep mourning. but in TINS
case Maggie Cronin. who pines TO be
| respectable. wears Colors. 1t was quite
n pleasant little innovation, and very
daring. too, for 1t is contrary to all
| tradition.
When the play ends the hero discovers
that he Is the son of baronet, when
shows a weak alteration OF titles on the
part of Mr.. Jessop, and alienates the
sympathy OF the well regulated auulSiSe
with whom title means depravity and
villainy.
Mr.. Olcott has an admirable voice, and
his songs were delightfully."- rendered. He
has improved wonderfully in vocal di-
rection. and although the songs are
dragged in, they were very welcome. A
better Interpretation of ballads could not
be wished for. AS an actor, Mr.. Olcot'
Is still wanting in a good deal, and he
lacks the magnetism and the dash that
popular audiences call for In their Irish
heroes. Still. much can be pardoned hin
for the sake OF his voice. The best mem
bers of the cast were Miss Effle Germon
whose humor and intelligence pleased hel
audience very much. and Miss Lotta
| Lynne a comely young woman with
dramatic ability. The men were rather
weak. but they had few opportunities
| in this star play. The scenery of THE
Irish Artist" was very green and blue
and luminous. ALAN DALE.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Oyereatinp.

1t takes about three hours for diges-
ton. If second meal Is eaten before
the food has passed out of the stomach
digestion is arrested, and does not go on
with the first until the second quantity
has arrived at the same state of prep
aration. This neglect lasts two or three
hours, and in the interim acidity and de-
cay has set in. 1t is easy to imagine the
unhealthy conditions of the mouth,
stomach and blood produced by eating
too often, not to mention eating too
much or too fast. Dentists are forever
attrlbuting bad teeth to the gases of the
stomach, and they know whereof they
speak.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Wants Red-HOt Campaign.

To the Editor:
Please print a list OF the political meetings
to be held each night. Give location, politics
names Of speakers, and II possible throw out a
hint OF what they going to talk about l
don't want to attend the meetings myself but
am one Of a committee Of married men who would
like to be able to explain where when
get home little late. These political cam
paigns good things for They give us
much desired Outings" would willingly pay
for the uniforms and beer for political club to
be named after me II any assurance was given
me that my wife would not find out that the
organization didn't meet every night including
Sundays Kindly inform me what is the best way
to work the present campaign as to deceive
my family to the fullest possible extent Please
don't print my letter. PLURIBUS UNUM.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
He Buys the Face Powder.

To the Editor:
Is 1t a mans place to go to a drug store and
ask a snickering clerk for box OF swansdown
face powder or for rouge or any of that truck?
/ am married and my wife says must be
and not mind the clerks smoker, but
can't help Winding 1t. l bought my wife a pair
OF corsets once In a big dry-goods house down.
town and thought my whole head was on hre.
the saleswomen eyed and smiled at me so. But l
never did 1t again. This swansdown business,
though seems to hang to me like yoke.
hate II. doa't want TO be DR. Yea to seeking d.
vorce. because love my wife, but she asks me
to do idiotic things of this kind that go against
the grain. l have offered to buy her a barrel
OF -four at a time to wash In, but she wants
swansdown. and have got to buy 1t. because she
doesn't want the druggist to tell everybody she
powders. BLANCHE'S PET.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Balloon Pants bother Him.

To the Editor:
| have had a quarrel with my wife because
won't let her ride bicycle and wear balloon
pants. She says It's all the fashion now for
women to wheel, and she calls those biturcates
with ggot sleeves Turkish trousers, and says
they very proper | have had aft-views OF
Brooklyn girls on bikes, and couldn't tell whether
their leg-ot-m unmentionables were pneu-
matte motors or elephantlassical life-preservers.
It's bad enough for me to feed the canary bird
and take our blondine dog out in the park for an
evening airing without having to answer neigh
bors questions about bicycling wife who i'm
beds her limbs in pillows and imagines herself
some pumpkins in that makeup
TOO SENSIBLE
The evening world., 1894-10-02
THE GRAND JURY's DUTY.

Judge Cowing's charge to the October
Grand Jury promises to bring the work
of the LeXow Committee to practical
result.
The Judge directs the attention of
the Grand Jurors to the fact that public
officers on the police force stand charged
with official corruption, and instructs
them that It is their bounAen duty,
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Care of the Eyes.

Weak, watery eyes may be strength
ened by frequently bathing them, at
first with tepid water. and afterwards
with cooler water, the temperature be-
ing daily lowered until perfectly cold
water be used. Red or blood-shot eyes.
when not depending on organic lesion
or visceral disease. are usually produced
by dissipation, gluttony or excessive
drinking or smoking. The only remedy
known Is the abandonment of the
vicious habits on which the evil de-
Ponds.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Mrs. cIeveland's Miniature Portrait

For the Portraits of Women" exhibit
ton to be held at the Academy Of Del
sign from Nov. to "a, fionly miniature
portrait of Mrs. Cleveland will be shown.
There was talk OF getting a pastel, but
the time Is too short. The only portrait
of the first lady in the land Is photo
graph bust. which, II the President were
to loan, would hardly be presentable in
a collection of ancient and modern mas
terpieces. Mrs. Cleveland has grown
very matronly in the last three years.
She Is prettier than ever, wears her hair
parted and waved, and like most fair and
plump people, bellies her age.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

the oflcials-which never posted either. Now
am different. | have invented the Always Be-
fore His Eyes Wife s-Letter-Rack," which hooks
over the ears. rests on the chin and supports
one or more letters a line with the eyeballs
80 that a husband provided with the device is
glad to mail all letters intrusted to him in the
first mail box he meets, | contend that this
Always Before HlsEyes Wife's Letter-Rack'' is
a boon. No husband with deep coat pockets and
poor memory should be permitted to roam
around without one. CHONSEE DE FEW.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
TOOK THE NAME OF LONG.
That Term Described His Proper
Cognomen.

A young man who had not been in this
country very long applied for work in a
certain establishment In Albany, says
the Boston Post. He was skilled me-
chaniC and was given employment.
The cashier, with his eye on the pay
roll asked the man what his name was.
The foreigner speaks and understands
English to some extent He told the
cashier his name, and the cashier nearly
tainted. 1t was one of those curious
ten-syllable names which could never
be pronounced by any one except the
owner after II weeks practise,
Long, ism; IT. gasped the cashier.
Yes, yes, said the man, smiling and
showing his teeth. Long"
He understood from the cashiers re-
mark that his name, converted into Eng
lish, was Long, and so he has continued
TO call himself Mr.. Long.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

these slices into squares. Season the
sweetbreads with salt and pepper, then
roll them in melted butter, and also roll
lightly in flour. String the bacon and
sweetbreads on small skewers, alter
mating with squares of each kind OF
meat. Rest the ends of the skewers on
narrow cake pan and place in a hot
oven for eight minutes. Serve each
skewerful on a slice of toast.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

written in the song that "he knew just
what to do" and that, consequently,
there never was minute little Willie
wasn't in It," 1t Is to be hoped that the
Kaiser's minutes will also be filled quite
up to his expectations And 1t is greatly
to his advantage that 1900 is still quite a
term Of years in the future.