davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-28
WHAT Is ,

rh.r.
-. -. W.
TO- - '
.s,,. o. w
. - ''e '"'",' ''"i'
.,..,.. ~, =. ."e ms
msSS- :" II oA"'.'o'N
~, az "pproNa' vi hepuoi'an ooss-
49,. VI MI n'"V'""e
49,. on W. '' " '""
80. n. nNn. We" ,"'''u ~ NV.
,h. q "''
m. -. .R'
.- "'u'u nave u'."
- "' "' II" '''"''''''
-. p'et''".s ga
-. N'u"e.' W. "
=. 80 wv 'ae''.", Us II vas
~" JUS ""''' Wv
- ."e 'p'n'"' ~" ~ 49,
49,. nus" y - '''' W."
~ ''vfP'"k 10 cr't'Vise ne '"'"'"tes
o.. a. " ',"
- '"oe MY "''"' - '"'''
- ~ 'n'''"" "V'''' - '' '""
:" '"e oo"S''"'.O'"l ,'"''t'''"
80" - u '",' ''",
. 49, "'s W us "f,''
:, nv ~ ,"'e ~ meN' >'''"''et'
" ,'"t Nv ,'"'' ~
So VI 80 "''e"''
~ "CSu'v nus so nv '"e 0o"t'
Va 1 upIS 'Pii'oh rs INTO o'her courts
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THE MISSING l N

1t now appears that Witness Granger
has. since his disappearance, been all
the tim within easy reach OF any per-
son who might nave wanted him in New
York. that his presence In Mount Yer
o was very well known to several peo-
pie and that no attempt was made at
concealment.
Why was he net brought here last
week? Whose fault 10 1t that he was
not produced on the witness-stand and
made to continue the story he had man.
aged to make 80 interesting?
or course. tho FIRST Impression will be
that the polio. ought to "A produced
him. But the police had no right to in
terfere with him In any way. shape or
manner. unless he stood charged with
some offense foi which he could be ar
rested. 1t may occur TO some that Com
missioner McClave. who wanted him for
cross-examination. ought to haXe OBJ
tained n warrant for him and had him
arrested for forgery. But this would
have looked like intimidation. and more
over, Granger is privileged while a wit
ness before the Senate Committee. and
is not liable to arrest until the Commit
tee gets through with him.
The SENATE Committee. however, has
power over him. He Is in contempt fol
his neglect to attend when su~bpoenaed
The Committees warrant in the han
OF Its Sergeant-at-Arms Is powerful
enough to arrest him and bring him L
New York from any part of the State
The Committee. therefore,, ought to hav,
arrested him last week, and should GER
tainly produce him tomorrow.
This is the more imperative, becaus
1t Is alleged that an offer was made t.
Granger to supply him with money 70
a foreign trip II he would leave the coun
try.
Granger is wanted now more thai
ever. Find him and produce hin.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The carnival and reception by pupils
Of Ircf. Steiniger's dancing academy
will take place tomorrow evening. The
academy Is at the corner Of Third avenue
and Eighty -siNta Ltreet. The grand
promenade will move in promptly on the
stroke OF S. and II you want to see a
pretty sight lake the trouble TO be on
hand, along with IS cents to pay the
doorkeeper.
The programme Is a long one. some
Of the mil stud rnts OF grace are mighty
sleepers. and AS Prof. ~Steiniger wants the
old folks 10 take a turn or ''cut
the pigeons wing after the carnival
the programme will begin on time.
There are more than a hundred pupils
in the class. Six belong to the sterner
sex. and the airs OF these gay young
cavaliers are worth studying. This
merry half dozen OF exquisites will be
helped out of their difficulties by Master
Irving Munich, who will play n violin
solo: Mr.. Gus Gold. the humorist, and
Mr.. !. Silverman. the elocution's st. Little
Estelle Chaplin will play a solo and then
hop on the piano stool as lightly as a
u few years past that this accomplished
little lady shook her rattle at the, moon.
Her sympathles are with the sick babies,
and she Is only too happy to play and
Two other loyal friends Of the babies
are small Eva and smaller Carrie Wolf,
who will tip-toe Eel Nolado" ata the
prettily rendered by the little sisters
Fairy Martha Morowitz will be seen in
a fairy dance. OF course. and also IN
Ia ManolGi" Graceful Grace Sas gel
gyrate in the Grace Dance" Gertit
Graf will give the violette dance. and
smiling May sichel is to be a little
flower" and a sweet one too y, nro.
gramme. a solo by. pretty Sadie Marks
and a duet by Mamie Costume and
Pauline R~osenberser. Other SOLO danc'
wilson. Carrie Strauss. Hattie Lilien-
stern and Stella Rapp.
In americas own" Hannah Vein
berg, Irene Spiess and her little sister.
Glory. Jessie Fust is down for a horn,
pipe, and Elsie Morowitz and jeanette
Welchler will dance together. ..
Tickets for the carnival are only y
and 20 and see with what winsome
grace these little men and women con-
duct themselves.
The sick babies owe a large debt OF
gratitude to Prof. Steiniger for inter
esting his pupils in their welfare: &c
Musical Director Gauchemann and Mr.
Raymann. who have generously giver
their valuable services free: to Nine
Leon. $50 Third avenue, who costumet
the children for very love OF them an'
their proteges; and to the Mercantile
Printing Company, 203 and 205 Eas
Eighty-seventh street, for printing IN
blue, on cream-white paper, and deliver
ing them with n receipted bill.
These splendid friends have done tn
fair thing by the tots, and II you go t'
the carnival tomorrow evening the.
will be glad and YOU will be glad. an
the sick babies will get well and live t
bless you.
Quarter in NJ
The evening world., 1894-05-28
England's Debt to Wales.

To the Editor;
"Anglo-saxon'' you are in grave error when you
say that there is a large amount Of English capi-
tal in Wales. and that the great manufacturers
ironmasters, coal mine owners and
steamship owners are English. These branches
represent the wealth OF Wales. and I will say
and can prove that IS to 30 per cent are Welsh
men. The following names I believe will bear
out my statement The Crawshays, Baylies. Wv
ians and Morgans are the great ironmasters: the
Morgans. Jones Bros. Evenses, Coey Bros. Guests
and Llewyllans are the principal min eowners;
Howell & Co. Morgan a Co.. and Roberts the
great merchants. and the steamship companies are
Coey & Co.. Evan Thomas Radcliffe. W. II. q c.
T. Jones, Richardson & Co.. Hughes & Co.. Nor
rell. Freres French Jersey. Edward Robinson and
many others, all welshmen. Now. 'Anglo-
saxon.'' please do not misunderstood me. when
say "England's debt to Wales" l acknowledge
that little Wales reaps benefits by the union that
otherwise she would miss. ! only wish to call to
your mind that Wales has helped and given her
sons to the glory Of Great Britain Just as much as
England In war, commerce art and music. Now,
..Anglo-saxon." what English regiment can COM
pete with the Royal Welsh Fusileers1 This regi-
ment has more names on Its colors than any other
In the British Army. Its colors are decorated
with THE Rising Sum-" Red Dragon" white
Horse and ''sphinx." and the following names;
Blenheim. Families. oudenarde. Malplaquet. Det-
tingen, Mlnden, Egypt. Corunna. Martinique, Al
buhera. Badajoz, Salamanca, Vittoria, Pyrenees.
Nlvelle, ortheo. Toulouse. Peninsula, Waterloo.
Alma. I%nkerman. Sebastopol. Lucknow and
Ashantee. Don't you think all Great Britain
should be proud OF that regiment Now. again.
"Anglo-saxon." can English singers compete
With Welsh singers. or can English coal and
-. koat A.. Walsh ataapa nnal1 AOaln can
English scenery compare with the wild grandeur
OF dear little wales, or can English Rugby foot
ball players beat the sons OF gallant little Wales!
A DRITON.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
One Real Rose in the Hair.

There is an evident inclination to re-
vive the old-time fashion of elaborate
headdresses. and feathers. flowers,
humming birds n fligree gold and
silver ornaments are worn. Several
ostrich feathers are arranged well back
on the head. to droop a little at each
side. with an Alsatian effect, and have
a high standing aigrette In the centre.
Butterflies are the most popular designs
just at the moment. The wings are of
fligree gold and the bodies are enam-
elled or jewelled with colored stones,
and three of these dainty winged things
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Reads Like a Very Old Joke.

TO the Editor:
There recently appeared In a country newspapsr,
an advertisement reading about as folIows,l
Upon receipt OF 81 l win forward to any address
a recipe for killing potato bugs without the aid
of poison In common with several others my
father. who Is a farmer, sent In his dollar. and
In return received a printed circular reading
Beat them to death with a club" 10 there any
law under which he can prosecute the advertiser
o. the foregoingi BY giving this informatiou
you will obligs my father and dozens OF otherv
who have been swindled in this manner.
N W. GRAY.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A Lesson for All wives.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
III. A. H." Of Jersey City. seems to DO in the
right condition to appreciate q husband.
She has learned that blessings brighten as they
take their flight" She would now use her secs
ond husband better. and be a true and iovins
wife. Yes, by all means, marry. and DO not
race a frowning and cold world alone. Let all
the unmarried ladies' learn a lesson from the
conscience-stricksn III. A. H." and treat their
husbands ~tenderly and arectionateiy. so that they
VIII have nothing to regret after their dear one
has gone whe~' marrying is not known. Can
there be any women there! II 80. would noe
some OF them wish to marry? !
A. J. WHITMAN. Union squars
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A SANDER Against the Bible.

To the Editor:
Joseph RubIn's statement that he is an unbeliever
might be passed unoticed, but his Islander against
the Church and Bible is more than any honorable
Christian can stand. To prove even to him that
the Bible is not wholly untrue from head to foot
AZ he claims. l will only say II he has read any
part OF It at all he will find over and over again
the statement, in some form or other that there
always have been and will bo unbslIevers till the
end OF the world. That Is certainly a true state
ment from his own confession. Further, l am OF
tho positive belief that he has had no experience
In this matter at all. JOSEPH KoECHLI.
q ministers son.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THE DIVIDED SKIRT IN TEXAS.

The City Council of FL Paso, Tex, has
passed an ordinance making 1t a INSIDE
meanor for women to wear divide
skirts In the streets. ION Star law
makers don't seem to nave much CON
fdence In the fin-de-siecle fanglements
of woman's dress, and want the sex to
stick to the old style OF garment that
they put on over their heads. We
haven't heard that there Is any moral
business mixed up in this measure. or
that the FL Paso Councilmen have ex-
tended their censorship to any other part
of woman's toggery, that they have for
hidden the girls to c Psyche knots
or the old maids to slosh around in
Mother Hubbards. and there is only one
inference to be drawn from their action.
Undoubtedly they fear the growing i'm
portance OF womanhood and want to nip
1t in the bud, as 1t were. 1t is not that
being n pair OF trousers and they fear
that the sex Will gradually glide from
one to the other. but divided skirts are
worn by some Of the English Earls' sons
who go to Texas to grow up with the
cactus and the country. and who have
the b~ifurcated garments they bring over
cut loose and flowing by fashionable
London tailors. For women to usurp
this baggy prerogative OF the males is
too sudden and shocking a transition
rom the existing order OF things,
Hence the ordinance against women
jumping all at once into divided skirts.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
The Zephyrs' Reply.

TO the Editor:
Yes. "V. D." well whisper gently;
We have seen those eyes Of blue,
But alas! they were intently .
Fixed on some one else-not you'll
sweetly we will tell you. maybe,
But It won't be In that strain
Which suggests a little baby
Relieving with might and maini
Tell you. when the stars eame'-Eraciousi
Stars can't prance. though some can shootJ
What's the user II he's mendacious.
He would smile. the tickle bruteI
Don't receive our news too sadly. y
But take our a~dvice-pleaas do
Don't write verse-your lines scan badly
And-stop loving eyes OF bluei
La TOUCHE
The evening world., 1894-05-28
DIR. Peters Himself Replies,

To the Editor: y
The young man who wrote to your paper thss
there was no welcome for him at my church.
certainly does injustice to the ushers. It 10 q
matter OF universal comment how high and Low,
rich and poor, yourg and old. are welcomed at
the Bloomingdaie Church. Our twelve usheru
do the best they can with the crowds on Sunday
evenings Our pewhoiders frequently occupy
chairs and seats on the pulpit steps to give
their pews to strangers. Your correspondents
nnds fault because he was shown q back seat
Two-thirds OF the strangers who come to church
ask for a back seat. and find fault II they are
seated up front. II your correspondent does not
like a back seat. II he will come Sunday night
ne can have a seat on the pulpit with me. I am
afraid your correspondent was not on good terms
with himself on the Sunday night in question.
l am sorry he left before the sermon com,
menced." for ! nrsaci d that night on Lies and
Liars MADISON c. PETERS
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Desperate Fight In the Dark.
by Associated Prsss.)

HARTFORD, Conn. May 2,-Ernest briggs. a
farm hand. is under arrest at West Hartford.
charged with assault with Intent to XIII upon
Linus N. Burt. a farmer. briggs was In the
employ OF Burt but was discharged. Late satur-
day night Burt was awakened by a noise In his
bedroom and found briggs In a closet. DrIKKa
knocked the lamp from burta hand and drew a
Then briggs attAeksd him with an axe and a
terrible struggle In the DARK snsued. Dnggs was
summoned By Burts daughter. ~ is supposed thss
pEiEEs elsApltsd Bau Tor IssSAssp
The evening world., 1894-05-28
A Stir in Sail Cloth.

There Is a hue and cry for sail cloth.
and the excitement reaches from Pet
ticoat lane to the shipping-dock. Shoe
makers. dressmakers, pocketbook-mak-
ers, parasol-makers. tailors n haber-
dashers want the coarse cotton. and ship
chambers and dealers in fishing tackle
are plagued by mail and messenger.
Last Summer some well dressed women
discovered tina sail cloth made the best
kin OF duck suits. Hence the present
demand. With a white dress one needs
white shoes, and sail cloth wears and
looks better than anvas
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CULPRlT CAUGHT BY A DOG.
Then the Terriers Owner was Ar
rested for the Onense.

Christopher Head. forty-two years old.
of 224 East Seventy-fourth street, was
arralgned in the Yorkville Police Court
this morning before Justice Feitner
charged with causing his dog to bite
Bernard Lavendorfer, thirteen years old.
OF $40 East Seventy-fourth street. Laven-
dorfer, in company with two other boys,
yesterday came out Of Central Park at
Se~venty-third street and Fifth avenue
tain. They turned on the faucets and
caused a lot OF syrup to waste.
The boys ran away. and Head, after
stopping the faucets, ran after the boys.
Being unable to catch them he set his
little terrier Nellie after them.
The dog gave chase and caught Laven-
dorfer, who tried to shake the dog on,
but Nellie bit him in the leg. Head was
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
TO GILROY FOR ORDERS?
Tammany District Leaders Prncti-
cnlIy Acknowledge His Boss-ship.

A number OF prominent Tammany men.
among them Corporation Counsel Clark,
Police Commissioner Martin. Alderman
Smith, Alderman Owens. Leaders Scully,
Sexton and Sullivan. called on Mayor
Gilroy to-day and had conferences with
him singly and In pairs.
1T begins to look as II Gilroy was the
real leader OF Tammany Hall. They
all come to headquarters II they want
anything" remarked an observer of men
and events who was in the Mayors
office,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
PROBABLY 200 LIVES LOST.
Dam Formed by n Landslide Gives
Way ON the Punjnub River.

I'D ASsocIated PTeHs,J
CALCUTTA, May 2S.-Disastrous
foods have recently caused considerable
damage in the Province OF Kulu. The
Punjaub River became damned at
Charkkupri by a landslide. and an i'm
mense lake was formed behind the
dam.
Yesterday the waters, which had been
slowly undermining the dam, caused its
collapse, and the water swept like a tor
rent over the threatened district.
II Is estimated that at least 200 people
lost their lives by this disaster, which
also caused immense loss OF live stock
and destroyed a large number OF dwell
ingS.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CINCINNATI ALMOST READY.
Putting the Finishing Touches on
the New Cruiser.

A small force of workmen at the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard are engaged in
putting the finishing touches on the
new S.ooO-ton United States cruiser Gin
cinnati. which will be placed In com
mission June n.
The entire vessel, hull, boilers, engines
and all. was constructed by Uncle
Sans employees at the Brooklyn Navy
yard, and u Is the first vessel to have
On June IA. Rear-Admirai Bancroft
Gherardi, Commandant OF the Navy
Yard, viii &c. aboard the new vessel.
me- as's vii fti fonnsa ihs pi . ' tSs o Massr
over 70 Capt, HenEy Glass,
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CUTAJAR'S MOTION DENIED.
Judge benedict Refuses to Qunsh
an Indictment.

Judge Benedict. In the United States
Circuit Court. to-day denied the motion
Of counsel for william Cutajar to quash
the indictment against ilim. and also
denied the motion for leave to inspect
the Grand Jury minutes.
Cutajar Is charged with violation OF
the Revenue laws, by changing regis
tered weights of imports.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Refinement Expressed in Dress.

Three women in a cable car. The solf-
taire is we'll got up. as far as fashion
goes.
What a stylish lady" one passenger
remarks to her neighbor.
mo. not stylish. n not a lady" q
How do you know" :,
well. she has French heels on hes
shoes. combings IN her shoulder, and,
although she is scented. che hasn't
bathed. That's how I know she is not q
lady. A toilet designed for the house ID
not stylish. worn as a street Dress"
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FIFTY MAY BE FINED.
They Failed TO Appear for Duty as
urOrs.

When Judge Cowlng took his place on
the bench this morning in Part II. Of the
Court of General Sessions there were fifty
or more anxious citizens present. They
had come in response to a to
show cause why they should not be fined
500 each for failure to obey the Court
and appear for service as jurors during
the month.
To them Judge Cowing said:
Gentlemen. I will give you till next
Monday to make afidavits setting forth
your excuses for failure to perform your
duty as Jurors. You may file these afr
davits with Corporation Counsel Clark.
and / vii! consider them before imposing
fines upon you"
The evening world., 1894-05-28

form n ornament. Artificial flowers
ombine with oi'prey feathers form
another fashionable head dress.
And with all these expensive artificial
combinations the simple fashion of
wearing one real rose in the hair In
prettiest OF all.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

This week should find the Constitutional
Convention doing real business. Its sift-
ing apparatus needs to be in good order,
TOO. There ID an immense quantity OF
shan mixed with the pure wheat thus
Tar offered to the assemblage.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

New York's municipal campaign must
be one of education. Teach the people
not to respect party at the expense OF
city. And teach them the importance OF
getting out every vote on the rapid tran
cit proposition.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The fashion in flower gardens is one
variety. Heretofore florists planted tho
bits of New York yards with all sorts
OF bloom, but that is out of date. Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt has nothing in her
yard but daises and turf. and Mrs.
Standard Oil Rockefellow's garden runs
to pansies and grass. :
The evening world., 1894-05-28
LETTERS.

t1Rfs column % open to everybody sho has a
complaint TO maxi, a grievance to venhldts, inbor-
nation 10 pSre. a subtect Of general interest to die
c,ss or q pubic serrics 10 acknowledge, and t0ho
can put ne idea into Lss than 100 uorda Long
letters cannot BE- printed.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Fair women send fruit, flowers and
free lunches to Coxey while he is in
fail. This will be a heavy blow to the
Interesting murderers, who nave here
tofore had something Of a monopoly in
these little attentions.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
The InvnIfd's Mutton Chop.

Cut the chop rather thin n cook 1t
thoroughly over a clear coal fire. Re
nov the skin from 1t. Serve when the
doctor permits with a fresh. ripe to-
mato, which has had the skin removed
by %scalding. and which Is cold and firm.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Gmroy Places Another Republ,can

Joseph Weber. OF 81 Lewis street. a Fifth A.
ssmbly District Republican. was to-day appointed
BY Mayor oilroy an an Inspector Of schools Tor
the second school inspection Distriei. IN place
Of Philip Hsipsrlhaussn. Who haA removed from
sss easSsss Va. fss c@msl ~ e 70 r alan; Ihs e,
Jo.sph sss,ig; ysbss 4 ssit = " q al
The evening world., 1894-05-28

When a Chambers Street Hospital am
bulance surgeon discovered that an
emergency patients arm was broken, he
considered his diagnosis OF the case COM
plete. 1t remained for another doctor to
find out. too late. that the sufferers
spine was dlslocated. And so the record
grows.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Massage Rules,

When m~assaging the face. rub lines
under the eyes from the nose to the tem.|
pies. This Is the rule In washing the
eyes. wipe them from the temples TO the
nose. This Is said to prolong sight.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
FREDERICK REINSTATED.
Hall of Records Waterman Was
Removed by Republicans.

John d. Frederick. who was a watch
man In the Hall OF Records. Brooklyn.
until removed recently by the Repub-
lican Board OF Supervisors. was ordered
TO be reinstated by a writ OF mandamus
Issued this morning by Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor.
Frederick secured the writ on the
ground that he IL a veteran fireman.
Counsellor James g, Church obtained
the writ by default. The Supervisors
made no defense.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
wiman'a Trial Postponed.

Justice Bartlett, in the Court Of Oyer ana Ter
miner to-day. on motion OF Gen. benjamin. v.
Tracy. consented 10 the postponsment Of the trial
OF Erastua Wiman. indicted for forgery against
his partners In the Arm Of n. q. Dun 4 Co. AS
sistant District Attorney wellman offered no Oh.
lection To- the postponemeas The trial Will be-
On June ".
The evening world., 1894-05-28

II the Senate Sugar Trust Investigat-
ing Committee doesn't open Its doors
people will insist on susptcting that 1t
means to close It's ears.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

1t 10 expected that the sugar schedule
will be settled in he senate this week.
Nobody ventures to hope that the Sugar
Trust will be settled.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Boiled OtntOes.
u Tablespoonful OF salt.
Boiling water 10 cover,

potatoes " Tablespoonful of salt
Boiling waer to cover
Select potatoes ofu uniform size. Wash, pare and soak them in cold
water from fifteen minutes to n hour according to the g of the potato
Old potatoess should be soaked the longest Pour off the old water cver
with boiling water and boil ffteen minutes. Add salt and boil 6fmn
minutes longer, or till soft Drain OF every drop Of the water, shake IN
mealy and place them uncovered on the back of the stove Tor a few min.
ues.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

: New York's Police Justices escaped
the Legislature. They should not escape
the Lexow Committee.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

New York should elect her Mayor on
municipal Issues alone. National plat
forms should cut no figure in the cam
Daign.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

"Acting Superintendent" come and
60. There's a new one at Elmira to-
day. But Brockway rules all the time.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

The continuation of an interesting story
ought to be assured when the Lexow
Committee reassembles tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

THAT - . notable gathering Of railroad
mel IA c0nvsnuon ct the Lenox Lyceum.
ne collsctiTs enersE and intelligence Of
\ @,<sl lado4<f, ~ ksn repfessntsd In
The evening world., 1894-05-28
Boiled Cor ned Recf.

Wash the meat thoroughly. to remove all the satt.a and put II into a not
with plenty OF cold water. When 1t begins &c boil skim it carefully and
goodness of corned beef depends mucn upon ITS being boiled gently and
long. II 1t is to be eater cold. let 1t cool in the water.
The evening world., 1894-05-28

Mays apologies for last weeks
weather are accepted. providing she
won't do SO any more.