davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Ornamental Refrigerator.

Refrigerators for buffers pantries ana
private apartments outwardly resemble
a c~hironier. In the upper small drawers
such delicacies as eggs California
fruits and tinfolls of butter and cheese
are kept.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

To the Editor:
| think that Peter Rudolph Pickel's idea to tax
every single man and married men who are child
less. would be a great thing for children on the
east side. Many are running around like wild
because they lack proper training. I hope 10 see
Mr.. Pickel's bill passed before many years.
ANOTHER lei
The evening world., 1894-02-01

The State senate's police investigation
committee will organize on n Friday. 1t
remains to be seen whose ill-luck this
will bring.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Busy In, for Boston's Unemployed.

The parade Of the unemployed didn't cven,uate
Tuesday, They were too busy shovslling snow.
banks. Boston Herald,
The evening world., 1894-02-01

There are a half dozen charming exam
pies OF the Empire styles Of 1880 in the
costumes worn by the actresses in Sow
ing the Wind at the Empire Theatre.
this city. Miss Viola Allen. as the fair
heroine OF the play, wears three or -FOUR
OF them. That here sketched Is a Lon
don lady's dress OF sixty years ago. 1t
is of stone gray satin. The front OF the
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Another man has Jumped from Wash
ington Bridge. That is far too superb a
structure to be turned into n suicides
resort.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

From q scarcity OF capital for rapid
transit there has come a sudden change
TO q competition OF capital. 1t is well.
Then rapid transit will come.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

william H. Hoey, who vas unable TO appear at
the Columbu Theatre In THE PNrlor Match yes
tcrlay afternoon and last night, has sufficiently
recovered 10 appear tonight.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

This Is the day for which Tariff Re
form has waited long.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

To tho Editor
l have a "earmellion' too. I feed him on con-
Isnssd milk and water. He is getting fat.
CAROL
The evening world., 1894-02-01

The report tina. Gladstone is soon to
retire raises the largest all-around in
terrosation point OF any current Euro
pean topic.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Before his Legislature a%djourns, the
power Of removal In the case OF Brock
way should be vested In the Governor.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Two Miners Fatally Injured.

P~lTTsDURG. Kan, Feb IA mine explosion
occurred yesterday morning In the Ratlin milne
rear here. Most OF the miners had left the shaft.
but Bob Rstlin and a man named Joaes. were
fatally injured.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Income tax men carry the day" Be
the income tax principle carries
conviction to fair minds.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Guests who Steal TabIe-covers.

The parlor maid In one of the big Cen
trail Park hotels IS authority for the
the parlor tables as often as they are
spread. The house is open to visitors
day and evening. Ladies' use the draw
i~ng-rooms. but whether the tables ars
stripped by the guests or the sight-ssers
nobody knows.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Admiral Benham appears to have
been q pretty good sort OF a man for
the emergency at Rio.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

There are no fresh developments about
those police patrol wagons. is this a
case of mo news. good news"
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Fifteen minutes to Harlem Is al
ready nearer by several millions Of dol
lars.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

rio harbor has sustained a dislocation
Of the blockade.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Design for a corsage of turquoise blu
satin. fastening ande" the arm; the
bodice is low front and back, and filled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
CUYAEDOTTE ASHORE.
Old Dominion Steamship Hard and
Fast on Romer ShoaL
Struck During the Fog While Slowly
Picking Her Way.
Tugs and Lighters Sent Down May
Get Her or Tonight.

A despatch from Sandy Hook states
that during the fog this morning the
Old Dominion line steamship Guyan-
dotte ran ashore on Romer Shoals.
The Guyandotte left Norfolk. Va, and
Newport News on June q with a full
cargo of fresh vegetables and other
merchandise. The trip was made with
out OF the slightest mishap until the
heavy fog set in last evening. 1t was
so dense on the water that Capt.
Walker. the commander. in order to
avoid possible danger, went at reduced
speed. SO slowly in fact that the wheels
scarcely revolved.
1t was impossible to see more than a
length ahead. and In this way It is be-
lieved the pilot lost his bea,ings
About 1 45 o'clock, while the steam
ship was slowly picking it's way, the
vessel struck the shoal. A sharp graf.
fast.
Fortunately the sea was perfectly
smooth at the time. while there was nc
wind Of any kind Neither were there
any passengers on board, so that any
thing like panic was averted.
As soon as the captain discovered thai
he had struck the south side OF the shoai
he. sent his FIRST officer. +. w: Gates
ashore in a lifeboat to telegraph TO thu
CoHipduS ioi LUIS anu hsH'.is' n :.
hours later the tugs started from thi,
city. and as the stranded vessel Is lying
easy and has sustained little II any dam
age II Ia expected that she Will get on
| at high tide this evening.
The Guyandotte is a screw steamship o
| 2.354 tons. J. r. Sundall is the chief en-
gineer and ]. B. Lewelling purser: Thu
| trip from Newport News under ordinary
circumstances should be made In twenty
four hours
The Normannia was among the othel
vessels forced to anchor down the bay
on account OF the fog. She left Ham
burg June Il. and Southampton the mex
day, with l62 cabin and 1872 steerage pas
o'clock this morning. and then her com
mander could get no further: Shortl,
after s o'clock. when the fog lifted. she
came on to her dock.
| At the ONCE of the Company in thit
city II was said that the Guyandotte
put in at Norfolk late Wednesday night
| for the surplus freight that had beer
| left over by tho regular steamers from
that point, but they were unable &c
place a value upon II. 1t comprised
vegetables mostly which would not sui
fer from a slight delay. II Capt. Smith
the General Superintendent who went
thought 1t would be impossible to float
| the Guyandotte to-day, the cargo would
be removed by lighter and brought &c
the city.
The officers were Of the impression
that the ship went on the shoal easily
and was not damaged, though nothing
! on that point could he definitely stated
until Capt. Smith had made an investi
| cation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
ANOTHER BOOM IN SUGAR.
It Gave Tone to the Market,
Which Opened Dull.
Chicago Gas Goes or on Judge
Windes's Statement.

Speculation came practically to a stand
still this morning. the great strike out
West being responsible for the prevail
ing indisposition to engage in new ven-
lures.
The railway list yielded Is to l-2 per
cent. but the sales were extremely light,
and the bears were afraid to extend their
lines, despite the "tie-up' on the West
ern roads.
Shortly before II o'clock Sugar was
taken in hand, ana the price was marche d
UP rapidly on the shorts from 80 l-2 to
loi 3-4. This gave tone to the whole
market. and Distillers rose 7-s. to "a rs,
h{urlington &c sold at 49, a X Rock
Louisville at ~ 3.S. Union Pacific at 10 a
and az ches ssou Gas fs at q IS 'S
The coalers were not affected by the
advance In prices ordered by the anthra-
cite sales agents at their meeting yes.
Heldelba oh, 1ckelheimer & CO. will shir
500 900. and Lazard Freres $50, 900 gold
to Europe on to-morrow's steamers
bills made before the recent S' decline sa H n
exchange. and are thought to be the
wind-up Of the export movement OF gold
The steamship Ss,a Trave brought $500
& Co.. and $4,000 francs gold to Heidel.
| bach, Ickelheimer & Co.
Later In the day stocks were dull ant
easier. Chicago Gas sold of on the an
nouncement that Judge Windes pro.
nounces the decree prepared in the Chi
cago Gas case as good, so Ar as Il
goes, but II does not go far enough. He
will hear arguments and further sug
sestions at 3 p. NJ. to-day.
Money was l per cent. on call and 2 a
| 3 on time.
Foreign exchange was easier at 4sl
a I6 10 for bankers 60-day bills. and
4.8S a 4.8S IL for demand.
Bar silver rose to Is 3-4d. per ounce In
London. Commercial bar here Is 81 g..
and Mexican dollars 81 3-S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
WORK BY CONTRACT.
Clsrsen, Of the Park Board,
Again Changes His Mind.
Three Jobs TO Be Paid from the Mil
lion Dollar Appropriation.
Deliberate Violation OF the Spirit Of
the Law.

President Clausel, OF the Park Board.
has changed his mind again. and not
withstanding assurances to the contrary,
work in Central Park under the million
dollar appropriation IL to be done by
contract and not by days work.
The Board to-day advertised for bids
for park improvements to cost 100000.
Three Of the items are to be paid for
out of the million dollar fund. ac-
cording to Mr.. Clausen.
At first he said all the work to be paid
for out OF this fund was to be done by
contract.
As that was a violation OF the spirit
OF the law, Mr.. Clausen veered around
said 1t was all a mistake, he had beer
misunderstood. and that the none.
would be spent on days work.
To-day the advertisement for contract.
appears In the City Record. These are
the items:
For the construction OF roadway walks, bridge
,arssn .na c.n,s ,I W. s,sh
For the erection Of tool house and sheds IL
Central ns Park near M Transverse Road NO an'
For furnishing and delivering materials FOL
where r.auied. in Central Park. 80. 900.
The contracts to be paid for out Of
other funds are as follows:
For furnishing materials and performing tn
work Of constructing the railing. lampposts an
lamps on the Jerome and Ogden avenue ap
proaches to the new Central or Macomb's Den
Bridge. over the Harlem River. now being built
| so, 900.
For building tunnel and drain under pubii
driveway and elevator tower and appurtenance
west OF public driveway at High Bridge $4,000.
For steel and bronze filters for the aquarium
! In the Castle Garden Building in Battery Park
| 81 900.
For tiins the floor Of the aquarium In the Cas-
| tie Garden Building In Battery Park, 81. 900.
For regulating grading and improving tn
easterly portion OF the grounds In Van Cortland
Park as military parade, camp and drill ground
! S36. 900.
For building q woman's cottage Rversid
Park at Seventy ninth street. $1,000.
/ For hs.s rubber piping. fixtures. valves &c.
for the ~iarium In Castle Garden Building II
| Battery Park. $500
Bids will be opened July II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
GATE WIDE OPEN FOB FRAUD.
Grand Jury Denounoes st. John.
land Farm Management.
Scathing Denulciation Of Methods
Of Awarding Contracts.

The Grand Jury Of Kings County
handed up a presentment to Judge
Moore, in the Brooklyn Court Of Ses-
sions. this morning. which denounces the
practices on the St. Johnland County
Farm in vigorous terms. The Grand
Jury had made an inspection Of the va.
rious institutions. and the presentment
is the result.
After explaining that on their visit to
the farm they were met by Charities
Commissioner Colt. and that in a great
measure inspection was shut of, the
Grand Jury recommends that the farm
be transferred over to the State SO that
Kings County should not be burdened
with an institution that has already cost
over 5000. 900.
ing St. 3ohnland contract. the present.
ment says, disclosed practices Of a most
pernicious character. Months before the
road improvements at the farm were
ties Commissioners and the County Farm
had considered the plans and knew eV-
cry detail Of the work.
Yet. after the contract was made,
price. $3.50, ISL. had swollen to $22o,5H.
They denounce this system as vicious
and leaving opportunities for collision.
lite pavement" are new items injected
into the work. in which no bidder was
allowed to compete. although the add
tional Item was SIS, 22s.42, the price fixed
by the supervising engineer. who is paid
by percentages. and had personal rea-
sons for being liberal.
sit is to be hoped" the presentment
continues. that the Supervisors will
audit no bills for contracts OF this kind
In the future. II II is once understood
that plans and specifications as ap-
proved have no purpose but the decep-
ton Of legitimate bidders. and that
other plans and specifications will be
substituted and prices rxed outside OF
competition. honest contractors viii
will have full swing and the people viii
whose word is ali potent and whose
action in issuing agreeable orders can
hardly. be set down as purely disinter-
ested."
The Grand Jury found Raymond Street
Jail in a clean and healthy condition.
This shows that the report OF the last
Grand Jury had good effect; as In II
shocking condition OF the institution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
$1,000 FOR RAPID TRANSIT.
Board of Estimate Allows That
Amount for Expenses.

The Board of Estimate met to-day
and allowed the new Rapid-Transit
Commission 5000 for expenses.
A request OF Commissioner DAILY for
an issue Of $500. 900 for paying for water
shed lands. was referred to the Comp
troller.
A similar disposition was made of a
request OF the Park Department for
$4,000 for gravelling walks in upper
Central Park.
Street Cleaning Commissioner An
drews submitted the form OF a contract
for the final disposition OF street-sweep-
ngs, which he wants to sell for fer
tilizer. The Corporation Counsel will
examine the contract
Fire Commissioner Robbins submitted
plans for a new englne-house at White
and Elm streets. which were laid over.
The sum of $2,5OO was set aside for
until Aug. /.
The Board agreed to pay b. ]. OIL
fers R,sl5, who furnished 10000 lam
pions for the Columbian Celebration
In 1892, II he will sign a release OF his
claim Of $4,000 against the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
POLICE COURT ExT0RT|ONs.
Italian Interpreters to Be Officially
Investigated.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald Pre-
pares to Begin Work.

Corporation Counsel Albert G. Nc
Donald, of Brooklyn. announced this
morning that he would at once begin a
rigid investigation into the charges
made by Lawer Francis l.. Carrao
against the Italian interpreters in the
police courts who, 1t is said. swindle
their countrymen out of thousands OF
dollars each year. incidentally the
padrone system, which exists in Brook
lyn, will also be Investigated.
Mr.. Mcdonald made this announce
ment to Lawyer Carroa and delegation
Of Italian merchants who called upon
him this morning.
Some time ago Mr.. Carrao sent let
ter to the Mayor setting forth the
ing how Italians were mulcted in court,
and also charging that certain police
Justices aided the interpreters In their
nefarious business
Corporation Counsers Office this morning
was composed of James =. Tossini.
James d. Agrossa, Mr. Belisto and Mr..
Paitano.
charges were particularly preferred, are
benjamin Marlello, of the Butler street
Court: Frank Cincimino. OF the Lee
Avenue Court, and Interpreter Rendich,
connected with the Adams Street Court.
The latter, Lawyer Carrao stated,
would be proceeded against through
the supreme Court.
The delegation said they had proofs OF
the methods employed by the interpret
ers in swindling Italians, and were pre-
pared to furnish the afiidavits OF VIC
Tins. The interpreters, they said pre-
tended to ignorant Italians that they
were lawyers, and charged fees for set
Ting cases out OF court
Lawyer Carrao said an Italian laborel
could not have the privilege of seeing the
Police Justice unless he first saw the in
terpreter and paid fee.
The delegation asked TO have the in
terpreters In the Butler Street and Lee
Avenue courts dismissed. They sale
there was more extortion done in thes'
two courts than in any other.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29


II the humidity had been supported to-
day by hot wave OF respectable en-
ergy. life in this vicinity would have
been scarcely worth the living.
There was 95 per cent. OF moister in
the atmosphere at s o'clock this morn
ing, and as this Is only FIVE points less
than the highest possible percentage
of humidity. II can be seen how narrow
ly this beautiful city missed being
turned into an aquarium.
The humidity took the visible form Of
fog, that lay over the town and harbor
as thick as a Navahoe blanket. For
tunately II was not very warm, but the
day was oppressive for all that.
IS. and steadily mounted thereafter.
although there was no danger at any
time that the 93-degree point, the rec
ord OF 1874. would be reached. At the
same hour Boston was refreshing itself
at IS degrees: Albany, 76; Washington,
70; Baltimore, 80; Chicago, rs; St. Louis.
IS; Denver, "a; st. Paul. "a and New Or
ia, Ga. at So, and the coolest PASSPORT.
Forecaster Dunn said that the storm
over Minnesota yesterday had moved off
northeast into Canada. and the only
souvenir left OF II was an area Of low
barometer over the lake regions. 1t
was raining In that quarter and along
the south Atlantic coast. 1t is slightly
cooler along the coast north of Phila-
fair in this quarter, with fogs and light
sprinkles OF rain on the coast to-day,
while tomorrow will be warmer
Southerly winds will prevail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
TO The DEAD CARNO1.
Paris Begins to Pay Its Last
Tributes Of Respect.
|Throngs at the EIysee, Where the
Body Lies in State.
!. Dupuy to Recuperate While Bur-
deau Forms a Cabinet.
(Py Associated Press J

tEy AbsOClateu ETesSJ
PARIS. June 29.-The general public
vas admitted this morning to the
rounds of the Elysee, and soon after
yards the line of people intent upon
tie wing the coffin containing the remains
Dc the late President Carnot reached
rom the Palace to the Place de la Con.
Dorde.
The casket rests In a Chape.le Ardente
At the entrance of the Cour d'Honneur.
The catafalQue is in the form Of a
Sma;l Greek temple, with Corinthian
Ieclumns. Large candelabra. wreaths OF
nmortelles and National flags are
fouped around the bier. and over all
IRE many palms.
At int rivals are long, black pendent
banners. bordered with silver, and orna
mented with silver wreaths, with the let.
sers I" r. F." Republique Francaise.).
ON the main drapery the letter &C
{Carnot), Is worked in silver at frequent
Intervals.
Most Of the windows along the route
to be followed by the funeral procession
Sunday are already let, fabulous sums
Of money being charged for them. Ir
some instances 5000 francs has beer
paid for the use Of whole house along
the line Of march.
!. The number of floral wreaths sent tc
the Elysce is simply Incredible. and
Dome Of them are OF very great value
One wreath alone, sent by society OF
Crenchwomen. cost 5000 francs.
y. The florists of Paris according to esti.
hate, have already received orders fol
500 900 francs worth OF floral emblems
10 be used in different ways during thu
funeral.
The interior Of Notre Dame will be
)raped with black ermine for the
yfaneral day. Funeral torches on lofty
pillars will be placed around the cata.
falque in the centre Of the transept
The regular choir will be quadrupled ir
number. NJ. Faure. the famous bari.
tone, will sing, and Saint-Saens will
conduct the Conservatoire choristers.
LONDON, June 29.-The correspondent
I Of the Daily News at Paris says that NJ
.Dupuy is deeply disappointed at his de
feat for the Presidency. He will go t.
the seaside to recruit, and during hi
|absence the new Cabinet will be formed
{by NJ. Burdeau, whom NJ Casimir-Perie
selected as Premier.
The correspondent says that NJ. Cast
mir Perier received a sickening shocl
on hearing of the murder Of Presiden
Carnot. The news caused a revulsioi
OF feeling against his own long-nurset
ambition to become President which hi
friends had the utmost dinculty t
overcome. NJ. Casimir Perier became
Premier at the express wish Of Presiden
Carnot, as a preparation for the Presi
dency Of the Republic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
BRITTON is DISCHARGED.
Justice Martin Acquits Him of the
Charge of Perjury.

Joseph A. Britton. agent for the New
York Society for the Enforcement OF
the Criminal Law. was arraigned In the
Tombs Police Court to-day on a charge
Of perjury and honorably discharged.
The complaint against Britton was
made by Michael Nc Loughlin, OF 800
West Fifty-third street. whose wife was
on charges preferred by Britton for
selling medicine for an illegal purpose.
He claimed that the perjury was com
mitted by Britton IN swearing at Mrs.
medicine. from her. Mrs. Loughlin was
acquitted.
In view OF Justice Gaynor's recent
decision that a Police Justice should not
issue a warrant on information and be-
lief and the fact that the evidence
against Britton was not substantiated
ne WAS discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
AGAINST THE MONOLINE.
Mergenthnler Co. Enjoins Typeset.
ting Machine TRAFFIC.

Judge Lacombe, in the United States
Circuit Court, to-day granted a prelim-
mary Injunction against the Monoiine
Composing Company. restraining them
from manufacturing or selling their type
setting machines.
The application for the injunction was
made two weeks ago by the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company. the original
patentees OF typesetting machines. 1t Is
claimed that the Monoline Company has
infringed upon the Mersenthaler patents.
in THE Evening World" and World
offices and In the Offices OF most OF the
other large newspapers OF the country.
The action was brought against Her
man Ridder. Charles j. Canda. Lemon G.
Hine. W. S. scudder and the Monoline
Composing Company.