davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Die octtOfratiSGc gtaats=
Gonrcnttutt

bonn Is. September In Columbus ipa,
bpn ca. 800 Oelesaten belu6t unb mi-
felte tire 8efddfte in raider Geiben.
folge ab. 8iele promirente Demofra=
ten, barunter Senator grice unb Gon=
greBmann Sobnion aus Glepelano tpa=
rem antpeienb. Splgenoe Nominatio=
men tpurben idmmtli9 einitimmig uno
NIT 3uruf gemadt:
Staatslefretdr Milton Burner aus
8uernieD GountD;
Staatsoberrihter Gi1ter sSames 9.
Grmi tone bon 6amiltDn
S6ulcommilidr 9r. Sames
U. Seeb aus Granflin @ountp;
Wlitglieo ber StaatsbebDrbe fir Of
fentlide 9rbeiten 8. 9. GeHer aus
Suscaramas @purtp.
WorIiber Der Contention tpar Ssranf
6uro aus 9olebo. grre9te Oebatten
fanoen ftatt iiber einise 9lmenoements
3ur platform, fonit berlief alles rubi9
uno man mar einerfeits beltrebt, cine
Geniur bes Senator 8rice su permeioer,
anoerieits in. Der Sariffrage oenno6
enti6ieoene Jarbe 81 befennen.
Von ben lebbaft bebattirten Nmeroe=
ments betrifft bas cine Die Silberfrei=
prdsuna i'm gerbdltnib gu Golo tpie
| gu Is, fit tpelde lib in Der 9lbItim-
mun9 cine Mebr9eit bon 468 sesen $40
er9ab.
Sas anoere Nmenbement betrifft Die
Dabl ber Senatoren bur6 oas 8olf,
uno tpuroe trob befti9er Sppo1ition beS
Srice=Nnbanges nit 467 9e9en 328
angenommen. Giele MbItimmuno mub
als Elm Wtibtrauens 8otum fir 8rice I
aufgefaBt merben. Wirfli9 fielen bel
Der Debate bieies Shells Der p[atform
i6arfe Worte uno es beiBt Der Serr
Senator lei tuieberbplt freioeblei6 por
Nerser 9emoroen.
Sm llebrigen entbdlt Die Blatform
cine iparme gnerfennun9 Der 9omini=
ltratipn Glepelanbs, ibreibt bic lanoe
Sei6aftsfrilis Dem McGinleD=@eieb gu,
pelbes nelleroings als Deroerblih be-
,ei6net mirb, bsroammt bic lebte repu=
olifaniite Stats 2egislatur alS bic
eorruptelte uno perl6penbe=
,iibfte in Der @eidibte Sbios, nennt
bic Iominiltration Mc&inleps cine er=
unb i6ledte, ipri6t fi1
barf gesen Die u. y. VI. aus unb 9e=
Jen ben Mibbrau6 nit gabnfreipaHen;
,erlanat anoerieits ebrli6e Mablen unb
iberale peniionen on 8eteranen, oeren
Ditttpen unb Waiien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Abgebltbt.

Srei Serren, barunter &ep. g. g.
ScoDille, pel6e i'm Siioeno mobnen,
mo0ten fiirslif bem Bplisei 9ireftor
0erbert in Glebelano ibre Nuinartuns
|uno eriudten i'm, cine prpflamation
erla{ien 3u tpollen, in Der auf cine itren=
9ere u6eili9baltung oes Sabbatb" ge=
orunaen tpiro. Dir. 6erbert CAB Ser
Delegation folgenbe Nntiport sd
meroe unter feinen umltdnoen Sbrem
Berian9en entipre6en. SD bin Di=
reftor bes poli5ei 0epartements, uno
ib 9efatte MieinanO, irsenb luelde Gin=
milbung in poliSeilide Qlngeleeenbeiten,
nod nebme i6 bon irgenb Semanb
auberbalb Der StaDtberipaltuna 8orz
i9riften entsesen. SD fann fein lln=
rebt barin ieben, tpenn Gnaben ober
Wtdnner am Gonntage 8alebaa ipielen,
unb penn, toie sic bebaupten, an
5pnntagen bic Wirtbibaften ofens siino,
10 erbringen Gie ben 8epeis bierfiir,
bann iDirD es meine Sadie iein, au|
hanoeln. Wirtbe iinb ebenio quite
tpie Sic unb itb, 10 lange iie
ii1 Oem @eiese fiisen. Wie geIagt,
i'd iperbe feline berartige Proclamation
erlaiien, unb id m6bte nD1mals babin
Oerftarben iein, Dab ih als Direftor bes
Poli3ei= 9epartements feine ginmilbnng
ouloe, bah i'd aber rlads por getrell
ben pflidten meines Mmtes lpalten
peroe."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Neaseite Na0ri1tem.

sSn Saratoga, q. g., fanb eeiterl
Ole Denofratii6e Stats Contention
| ftaft.
e}n Waloen unb Clinton, Mo., mur.
De cine 8anbe 8dnfnotenfdlI6er aufae=
boben nit $1,000 fall6en Noten neblt
Den glaten, auf oenen oieielben seorudt
tpDr0en.
Die faatli6e 5treifoermittlunosbe=
b0rbe fonferirt felt Montas nit ben
Minenbeiibern in Waililon man bofft,
Dap elm 9lusslei6 5u Stanbe fomme.
9epefden aus Shanghai Iaaen, oaB
Die @bineIen Sruppen CUR 0ertbeioi=
9ung bon Munfben au1ammen aieben.
Dian 9laubt, Die Sapaneien poaen ben
Srieg no6 China biniiberipielen.
Sn 9lmras Bel Snnsbrud, Sprol, ilt
Elm neuer Sad Der 0ufi6liber tbdtia ae=
ipeien. &ur3 matchmaker tpuroen bret
ermoroete Jrauensperionen aufgefun=
Den.
Gepel6en aus SABA melber, baB Die
5olIdtoer Mataranl Die Sauptfaot
Der ariItdnbii6en SnIel 2ombof, bom=
baroirt uno fait pollitdnois ssritort ba=
ben.
Die Spnooe Der Metbobiiten bes off,
li9en Sbio bat Die ibli6e 8eleBung
Der pfarrftelen por9enommen. IS
.ommen (refp. bleiben) mad Stem pbi=
aoeIpbia s. g. Winters, Stem p6ila=
oelpbia Ylaines 8. S. Sumble @na=
)enGiitten $. 6. gausb 9enniion
Sames WallS Wineral Yoint s. &C.
ooober ; llbri6sbille 8. %. Sane.
Ser @pclpn bon lebter Sreitag Na6t
)at in Sopa 81 Weni6enleben 9efoHet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
&DpnotifdDe SbieIereien usit
iibtem MaSgatt0.

Mien Is. Sept. Gin Geit, mel=
Dies seitern 9beobor bon SalOmon auf
ieinem SdlpB Sustir bel Npiregpba3a,
i'm ungariiden 3onitat S3aboles, elmer
&eibe bon Gaiten CAB, iolte sinen iebr
traurigen gbidluB finben. I'm Die
@dIie au unterbalten, mar au1 Elm
9ppnOtiieur, Mamens Neufor, gelaoen
iporoen. Serielbe ipdblte ais Mebium
SRI. glla bon 5alomon, bic bliibenbe
3odter Oes @aifsebers aus, llno uolte
ibr ud9reno feiner Grperimente Die
Wabnborlfellung beibringen, baB Iie an
S6ninbiu1t liite. Gaum bate er Dies
duseeiproden, als oos junge Mdoden
pl6blid einen 6drei ausitieb uno 8uI
HDbcn fiel. 3rpb Der MnpeIenbeit ei@
nes Mrstes, ipel6er fofort alles, lpas in
ieirlen Grdften itarb, In Qtnipenbung
bradte, frat nad furser 3eit Der Cob
Elm.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Cuflcus 9tsnifa Ga:be.

Sie bette Sa!be in Der 9Belt fir
Sdnltt'punoen, 8eI6wiire, Sal3fluB,
Sieberlpunoen, slusidlas, aufseiprun=
gene 9dnoe, Sroitbeulen, Sii6nerau9en
uno alle Sautausi6lase, ioluie fie be-
itinmt 9dmorAoiben beilt. Sic miro
saraatirt, Die bette 3ufrieoenbeit gu ae=
ben. ooer oas @elo miro suriifse9eben.
Yrels Is @ents per S6a9tel bei 5. 6.
Wtiller uno Sp1n.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Gtm 9abns,,8 nit 8eidla9 Be-
le9t.

an einem Sage lebter Moae fam in
Mt. Sterling, O., Der merfmiiroiae
Sail por, bab Elm aanser 3us, namlih
3ua No. 102 Der Baltimore & Ohio
gabn BON Cincinnati, bon einem Sorf=
@onitabler nit geidlas beleat uno orei
Stunoen lang feitgebalten tpurbe. 3uei
GARNER Namens Nltire unb 0etpitt,
oenen ourd einen 3us Der aenannten
gabn, stuei pferbe set0btet iporoen NOS
rem, erboben Mnipru1 auf $500 Gda=
beneriaB uno tpollter 1i1 auf oieIe
Weiie besablt MAIDEN. Gonltabler gal=
larb uno Maribaa &ebbins prdientiren,
als Der 3us in Mt. Sterling bielt, oem
SofomOtiofiibrer Glenn ben bon ssrie=
oensridter gurte ausgeItelten Beidlaa=
nabmebefebl unb legten bann Die Soto
motibe miitels elmer Gette an benz @e=
leife fef. Die 3ugbeamten telearapbir=
ten in6ehen on bic Oberleitunq um
9erhaltungsmabressln uno erbieIten
ben gei6eib, tpeiter su fabren, menn
Die aette nidt au fart lei. Daraufhin
0ffnete @Ienn bas Yentil !; bic 2ofomo=
tipe febte iid in 8etueoung, Die Qette
jerfprang unb Der f6laue gonftabler
3atte 6as Hadfeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
4rtcNtnc.

Sir bic am 90. September enoenbt
Wode blieben foleenos ni6t retlamirte
Sriefe auf Der bieiisen Yoitoffiee
2eopolo giidoff.
9. &eiap.
S. u. Benton.
Marp Sames.
gBilliam Sirens.
9lnbretp Soeman.
2ena Satbemap.
Sames Mc6aoben.
Soieph 8. 3ubns.
Wassie Sting.
Cora Sobnion.
Gate Wi3er.
W. Meabe.
Wtrs. Gal. Giron.
Sobn gattela.
Benedict Nubbaumer.
Dan. Mp 5, g. MR.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
SSrcieS SfossutdtsriaI.

! 9iiagara GaQs, q. g., 12. Sept.
Die 0Maliep Manufacturing So. !" bon
Soronto, tuel0e 1000 9lrbeiter 6eIddf=
ti9t, beabli6tiet, ibre 6abrif na6 Den
Ver. Staaten 81 berle0en uno iu1t au=
genblifli0 einen geeigneten plab in Der
Ndbe Der Galle. Serr 8. u. WfaileD
ertlart, oaB Der neue 3arif Die @eIeQ=
f6aft gu oieiem Sbritt peronlaBe. 0ie
eanaoifde Regierung babe, duBerte er,
in ibrem jiin9iten Sarifgeieb ben 3oQ
auf 5abritate pon 35 auf 20 Qro3ent
lerabgeieBt, aber ben 3ol ouf 9to6na=
terialien 10 bo6 belailen ipie por6er,
70 baB amerifaniIde Gabrifanttn lire
6abrltate nit &ortbeil nod Canada
ableben f6nneu. Inter bielen 8erbdlt=
nillen f0nnten canaoiI0e Tabrifote auf
Dem Weltnarfte ni6t fonturiren. Ser
neue amerifanifGe 5arif nit ieinen
'reien Gobmaterialien iperoe Die Soften
Der Gabrifation iopobl fir Den Sabrir
fanten wie ftir ben Guniumsnten bili=
ger MAIDEN uno 3ablrei9e eanobiicbe
SnouitrieSmeige, Die einen groBen Morft
uno cine siinitise GelegenDeit, i9re
Yrooutte ab5uieben, iu9en, 1ah ben
Der. Staaten biniiber3ieben.
Oswego, g. g., 23. Sept. Sic
Wirfungen Der neuen Sarilbia, ipelbe
9ol5 auf Die Greiliite iebt, fangen an, |
lib Dier fiiblbar gu MAIDEN. 10 S9iffs= |
laounsen nit insgeiammt 700, 900
JuB 9ols finb in ben lebten Sluei 5agen
bier angefommen. 9oppeIt 10 bieI 0ols
lie9t auf ben canaoiiden 9ofs lno |
partet auf GerIdiffung. Die 6olsbdno
ler freuen lib iiber Die Mieoerbelebung
,es @ei6dftes uno 500 n2ongiboremen"
)aben tpieber lobnenOe 9trbeit, na0oeml
.ie meiften ppn ibnen ben gan3en Sonl=
iler iiber ni6ts su tbun gebabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Surge Nottset,.

n Sl1 Berlin miro nd6fen Griiblir
I ote Ttrma Siemens & 6alsfe bic eri
Sobbabn in gau nebmen.
: lnierm gonsreB : Mitslieo Wilfo
: tpirb in SonoOn bobe gbre er,uieien.
&afael yfunes, ber prdiibent Der q,
publif Columbia 1T am %. Sept, 6
Sabre alt, geitorben.
Sn Sannober feierte bic gDitttpe be
bor 3 Sabren berforbenen Gentrumfth
rers gSinotborif ibren go. 8eburtstag
Sn ben 8erstperfen preuBens fin
i'm Sabr 1898 i'm @an3en 88 9dlaa
tpetter=grploiionen erfolgt.
Oie freilinnise 0olfspartei OeutI6
lambs bat am Samitae in gilenad5 ID
rem parteitas eroffnet. gusen &i9t.,
puroe bodsefeiert.
Sie 9rantbeit oes 3aren ioa bic
l9lmmer fein, als offisieu suseitanber
miro.
Sn Seuti6lanb baben lie cine lance
Gesenperiooe our6sema6t, bic ben ipd.
tern Telofrii6ten bel seidaoet bat.
Sn preuBen ipeist oas iatifiide
glmt eine itarfe 3unabme Der SparfaIIe.
! gtnlagen mad.
Sas italienii6e parlament tpiro um
cine Ntebrbemillisuns bon 81 Millionen
Sranfen angesansen.
Sn Berlin bofft man bas neue gfei6s+
tags9ebduoe bis i'm Nobember pollitdn=
Dig fertig gu brinsen.
Sn Srantfurt a.lNl. itarb am 81.
Sr. 9onmann=9onner, Der 0erfaHer
oes beriibnten Sinoer giloerbuds
y vStrutpelpeter."
Sn &Oienbeim, Oberbaiern, 1T bic
gSinterboller'l6e pulpermiible abae=
brannt. 3mei Soote.
Sn Sel9ien 1T bas garlament auf=
9elost moroen. gfeutpablen am IA.
Oftober.
Sanogeri6tsratb Yfiser in lllm III
bonn 9eri6t nit 9lmtsentlailuns beitraft
ipDroen.
I'm 2erinston, Rp., bat Der Sobn
gredinrio9e's i'm Streit ben politilhen
Ge9ner feines 8aters, 2ipineltone, NIT
einem Welier i6,per peruunoet.
9lus Nlasfa ertOnt Elm Glaaeruf iiber
baloise gan3li6e 4usrOttrlns aaerSass-
there.
Sn elmer belebten StraBe New Norts |
bat elm &aubanfall auf einen StraBen=
babnlpasen itattsefunoen.
9lus MOntreal miro bon fortoauern=
Der Giif Wanoerung amerifamiiber
S9tpeoen aus ben Ser. Staaten mad
brer alten Seimat, gemeloet.
Sn Snoiana bat Die Serbfs@ampa=
}e init unsetp0bnlider 2ebbaftigteit be-
]pnnen.
Sn Neu yorf iinb 5000 9emoenma=
ber beioerlei @ei6le6ts an BEN @treit
Je9angen.
Gin perbeerenber Gpclon bat in ber
ea6t uom 6reitaa auf eamltaa in
soma uno W3inneiota aroBen Sd)aben
!; Diele Soo!e uno 8erlebte.
Sn Yittsburs tonnte Die meaen nie=
ri9en Waneritanoes feit9ebaltene Sob F.,
snflDtte nit WilliOnen Yuibels &ob- !
N fluBabpdrts gei6ift meroen.
Sn portlano, Ore, bat cine furdt= /
are 6euersbrunit am Sonntaa einen /
59aoen bon II Willionen Dollars per= ,
ria6t. s
Sei Sapton, O., itieBen 2@iitersiise \
liammen l. 5ooter, 3 9ramps i6mer .
'rlebt. J
Sci Der Geier bes 95. @eburtstaaes y
g 8. %. Bernard in Wilminoton,
y, paren 5 Mdnner anneIeno, bic
|fammen, 463 2ebensiabre sdblten.
Sn @leDelanb 1T bas neue Geridts- 6
'bduoe, oas i60nite ieiner Mrt in Ohio, s
lner Beitimmung iiber9eben woroen. g
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

gei pOmerOb, O., idlug Elm gsa-
den nit 8 gaeaern mitten i'm GluIIe um
uno 6 Der Sniafien ertranfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

gBdbreno am 1. SUM- Die probuction
nur auf ungefdbr 80 Yro5ent oes in Der
ygubm"= =3eit bonn Sabre 1891 errei0=
ten Quantums fi9 belief, mar Iie am
l. September bereits auf so YroSent
angepa6ien. 5dit i'm laufenoen Mo=
not Die &ate Der 2unabme unpernin=
bert al, 10 miro bsreits am l. October
Die groouftion auf Oerfelben S0be ite=
ben, Die tie i'm 6riibjabr 1898, bor Be-
sinn Der sei6dftli6en Rriiis, errei6t
geDabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26

slu6 in Der Gifen=S =Snouitrie 3sigt f9
Die aagemeine Notwithstanding. 9ie
@r5eugung BON &Obeiien fat bereits 70
grobe 3unabme erfa6ren, baB bic 5tei=
gerun9 dngitli6en @emiitbern ol5 fait
gu raid erf6eint nno Die 8efiirdtllng
elmer lleberproouttion gedubert piro.
9od eri6einen Die 8eiorgllii1e unge=
re6tfertigt. Na6iteberoe 3iffern ge=
ben Die SOnnen5abl m06entli0er Gapa=
cttdt Der an Den genannten 9aten III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
3m bi4i8em Nreiien mad Gle=
DelamD iibcr ote NemmiDlpaz
tts0 3iuictt.

Mm q. g. unb 4. GftCber merben Grcurf ous. .S;efets
5um 4eIudbe beS Gtaats @pncIape Der Ruiabt8 Temp.
lar aber be pennpipania eiuieu uerfautt &e Iidea
Nub gut bi8 6. Dftober,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Dif Trutf ginOf1I

Da6 es nift tpeiie TT NIT ipoblfeilen Sc
nniifen, bic oils biutreinigenb eulpf0blen
tperben, aber feinerr eHfen Ii:ebi5inifnen @c.
balt baben, Beriuhe al5uifelen. Wer ettun8
anoere8 al8 bic nlte nluiferbnfte a1er'8
Sariaparilla - bnS befte Blutreinignng8z
mittel = antpenbet, bergeubet Seit, @el6
iIno @efnnbbeit. .Ber nit Sfropbeln, Rds
tarrb, 8beumattsmus, Mlagenfhmdhe, 0it.
bldShen, Sfenen Wnnben, ssleifhgeiudfien
ODER irgeno ether anbern Blutfrontbeit be-
baftet lit, barf terfi1ert iein,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-26
Ga p0bttt Sid

Mner's SariaparilIa, nnb frnr Mber'S az
gebranden. Quf Mber'S Gariapartlln tam
man fid ffets perldifen. Gie III feinent
gSanoel nntertporfen. Gie bleibt ff1 In
Qualitdt, Quantitdt nno Wirfung tets
gleif. Sn 3uiammenftellung, proportion,
Grideinnng unb allen, mas ba3n erfor0erli6
TT, etnen ourf &ranfbeit nnb @1mer3 ge-
19pdhten 30rper auf3uridten, iibertrifft fie
aue anbern Webi5inen. Sie fud1t ale TIM
retntgfetten i'm Blute auf un6 nertreibf fie
aut ben natiirliAeu @egeir. Darunr lobnt
e8 fi1l
The evening world., 1894-07-26
IS VAN COLT sINCEREl

Ex-Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt is
reported as having plainly expressed
his dissent from the Plat ultimatum
that Republican OF a decided party
character must be at the head of any
union or combination anu-Tammany
ticket for city and county offices this
year. to Insure the support OF the Re
publican party.
Mr.. Van Colt would like to see a Re
publican at the head OF the ticket, but
the man selected ought to get the sup
port OF Republicans whatever his poli.
tics may be.
This Is the sort OF spirit that ought
to animate all who are In earnest In
their professions of desire for good
government. II Mr.. Van Colt is sincere
in what he says. he and his associates
can do much towards accomplishing an
eHectiVe combination In the city this
ran. The city State Committeeman
are solid or almost solid against MIR.
Platts leadership They claim that the
Milholland strength in the city is con
temptible. They have been practically
beaten in the State Convention by hav-
ing their local claims referred to men
from Livingston, st, Lawrence, BrOomc.
Saratoga and Orange counties. Now
let them raise the banner of Home Rule.
prove that they really represent the Re.
publlcans OF the city, indorse IA people 5
ticket for local officers, and let tn,
flatt-Tammany Republicans show their
strength on ticket with straight
Republican politician at its head II
they dare.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
Is A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT,

The Indications at Washington point
to the yielding of the Senate obstruc-
tionists. and settlement of the Tariff
difficulties in conference.
The demolition OF Senator German, the
flashing administered to the Senators
who Joined In his unwarranted and UNI
gracious attack on President Cleveland.
scandals and the Indignation of the
country already making itself felt. seem
to have awakened the obstructive Sena-
tors to a sense of their danger and
their duty, and II now seems probable
that terms of settlement will be reached.
and that the result will be triumph
for the Administration. the Democracy
and the people.
II would be a disgrace to the Demo-
cratic party II the Tariff bill should fall.
II would also be scandalous II 1t should
be passed In a form dictated by a con-
temptible and selfish minority. belying
the pledges of the party. and disap-
pointing the hopes of the people.
There are indications that II the
Democratic obstructionlsts are removed
the way will be blocked by Republican
efforts at delay. But the Democrats
have had useful experience. and 1t Will
be singular II they do not sweep away
all filibustering with a strong hand and
give the country the rest II 30 much
needs and has too long been denied.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
NEwsBoYs ON THE CARS

Opinions differ as to the policy adopted
by the street-car lines of keeping news
boys out OF their cars. Yet II Is a null
sancs for a passenger to be unable to get
his newspaper when he Is comfortably
seated on a car. Talk about It being
his business to secure a paper before he
boards the car? Humbug. He is In too
great a hurry generally to hunt up u
newsboy, who, like a policeman, Is sell
dom on hand when he Is really wanted.
What a man needs is to get seated, re-
cover his breath and then buy his Even
Ing Word" at his leisure,
There has long been talk about reach
ing some plan by which newspapers
can be served to passengers on the cars
without risking accidents and without
incommoding the passengers by the con
slant incursion OF the persistent lads
and the consequent crushing OF toes
under the Juvenile heels. The Broadway
Gable Company Ia said to be trying to
arrange some plan with the newsdealers,
and II once method Is per-
fected of safely and without In
convenience supplying the passen-
gers with 1.-THE Evening World" and
other journals on the cars Its adoption
VIII be general.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
The Egg of Com mcrce.

To the Editor:
l noticed a paragraph on The Egg Question In
Hoteis." which interested me somewhat, for am
fond OF eggs but | lost interest in tns paragraph
when | found It referred only to the quantity
used in various hotels It should have dealt with
the quality Of them, | think. SO far as my expe-
rience goes. and l an old man. this is a
point which requires attention. The egg Of com
merce In this city In city eating hoGsss at am
rate, is not Included In my consideration al all.
They ara less fossil eggs Very near
" The World Office is a pretentious eating house
where vases OF sheied hard boiled eggs are kept
constantly on hand. Some OF them are doubtless
renewed from time to time, because have seen
apparently respectable people eating them. but the
pale green or grsen!sh- black yolks show through
the opaque cxtertors. and the smell OF them Is like
unto the smell OF Barren Island upon hot day y:
therefore, ] ON at liberty to call them fossil eggs
The egg is a very perishable commodity and be
gins to deterorate the moment that 1t Is laid
Externally. 1t gives no sign that 1t is unnt for
food until week or SO has passed. Then. to the
practiced eye 1t shows Its age. 1t is an article
OF commerce Just the same. and people who do
not know what a fresh egg is, eat 1t. There are
various grades of It in hotels, such as " fresh
eggs pudding eggs "omelet eggs" and
Just plain eggs. but in eat!nghouses there are no
grades At all. and the man who can order boiled
eKEs in an eating house has the faith that would
remove mountains. L. P. W.
The evening world., 1894-07-26

murderer been placed in such a lone
SOM position facing the terrible mai
esty Of the law. He stands alone at
the bar of Justice. without a friend to
say one kind word. 1t should be so.
Murder Is an awful thing. The assassin
Is the meanest murderer OF all. The gull
lotine is sure to get Caesario Santo. IL
the death penalty were as swift and
certain In this country as 1t Is In
Europe and there were fewer bouquets
and billet-doux carried into Mnrderers'
Row there would be less human blood
recklessly spilled on this hemisphere.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
ras A Rs1 TRAr1oN COMMISSION.

The President has appointed as good
a Commission Of Arbitration under the
act for settling controversies between
railroad corporations and other com
mon carriers engaged In interstate
transportation OF property or passen-
gers and their employees" as he could
have selected. His first choice fell on
ex-senator Lyman Trumbull. OF Illinois,
and ex-Collector Daniel Magone. of New
York, but both declined to serve. The
appointments now are Judge Worthing-
ton. of Illinois. and John ID. Herman. of
New York, son OF ex-United States
Senator Francis Herman, and for some
years a Railroad Commissioner OF this
State under the appointment OF Gov.
Cleveland.
Both are we'll qualified for the duties
they will be called upon to perform, and
Mr.. Herman has had much experience
In dealing with railroad matters. Both
are liberal-minded men, well in sym
pathy with the cause of labor. But
what will tho Commission accomplish?
OF what real practical utility will arbi-
tration be until the decisions OF court
of arbitration are made as binding as
the decisions of a law court in all dis
putes between capital and labor in
which the public interests are concerned?
Who can hope for friendly voluntary
submission to arbitration in such trou-
bles when the corporations deny the
right Of labor to organize and combine
and stubbornly refuse to treat with or
recognize any representatives OF labor
orHaniZations7
The evening world., 1894-07-26
A Well-Furnisked Hall.

If the hall gives bad impression the
rest of the house will be less likely to
please, be 1t ever go artistically fur
nished. When We undertake to furnish
house" said professional decorate
I'VE take care that the hall shall be
either rich glow of color or study in
soft, cool tones. restful to the eye ac-
cording to Its size and locality" For a
dark. Marrow hall vermilion side walls
and warm, yellow ceiling will produce
a rich effect. Hanging porteres wher-
ever there is the least excuse for them,
midway across long, narrow hall, gives
an air OF cosiness. Put bit OF fretwork
at the top. Dark oak stain makes the
best floor. unless you have the real wood,
which. If waxed, is hard to keep in order.
The rugs should be Oriental in coloring,
and. as far as possible, OF rich, dark
reds. Even In large. square hall the
furniture should be simple, and there
should not be too much OF 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-26
immortality Can he Proved"

To the Editor.
MIR. Croily claims that immortality can be
proved on the purest scientific grounds and
names several Scientists of worldwide fame
whose works may be benehcialiy consulted by all
Interested. This is very good but Mr.. Croly
should have given us some evidence on which
he bases his assumption to immortality sithsr
from the authors he refers to or from other
sources to which many may not ave as easy
access as Mr.. Croly apparently has. ikts sub.
isct can be made very interesting II the view of
our hest authorities the subject are properly
presented for discussion in the columns OF 1.-THE
Evening World" and II Mr.. Croliy Is familiar
with the views OF the authors he recommends
would suggest that he favor us with q few choice
selections. My reasons for belief In Immortality
rests on the proven fact that nature is governed
by certain unerring laws and since these laws
are eternal land claim that these laws are the
'sprit--or life--ot all existence'). Immortality
Is a natural consequence. Let's hear from Mr..
Crolly. A. kAPLAN.