davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-05
GONE TO ALBANY TO ARGUE.
Chamber of Commerce Rapid
Transit Delegates Start
They Have Strong Hopes of Getting
Their Bill Passed.

The delegation from the Chamber Of
Commerce to appear before "A joint
ommIttce 81 the Legislature for the pur-
pose of advocating their Rapid Transit
bill left Tor Albany by the fast mai
train. ON the New York Central, at $50
o'clock this morning. a portion of a
parior car was reserved for them.
Ex-Collector of the Port william ii.
Robertson was the first member to
appear. lie stated to an Even
ing World' reporter that he thought
there was n good chance Of the
Chamber OF Commerce bill being favor
ably considered by both houses. II" was
not surprised that Mayor Gilroy had tel
cgraphed to the Assistant Corporation
Counsel to oppose 1t. Banker Constant
Andrews was the next membe He
spoke in the same strain as Mr.. Robert
son, and added that he did not think
the passage OF the Butts bill by the AS
scmbly would have any effect upon the
Chamber Of Commerce measure.
Ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt reconsid-
cred his determination Of yesterday and
procuring n release from an important
engagement here tonight, accompanlei
the delegates to Albany. He said there
was no set programme. The Committee
on Railways of the lena and the
Cities Committee Of the Assembly
would hold "A Joint session at 3 O'Clock. at
which the delegation would appear ana
argue in favor of the Chamber OF Com
merce bill. The delegation would, leave
Albany on the return trip at o'clock.
Cornelius n. Bliss said he was suffer
ing from a headache and decided not to
accompany the delegation, He said the
Butts bill was rood enough in its way,
but would not be as beneficial as the
The evening world., 1894-04-05
HAS FIVE OF HIS OWN.
Goldberg Doesn't Want the Baby
Abandoned in His Saloon.

Saloon Keeper Nathan Goldberg, OF 80
Clinton street, complained to Justice
Koch, in Essex Market Court. to-day
that when his wife opened the saloon at
5 o'clock this morning n woman, ac-
companied by two men,. entered the
place.
They took seats at n table in the rear
part of the saloon. and the two men
kept up a conversation with Mrs. Cold
berg while the woman who accompanied
them slipped out of the saloon. The men
also left the place n few minutes later.
Then Mrs, Goldberg heard an infant
CRYING. The sound came from the rear
part Of the saloon. where Mrs. Gold
berg found u child, warmly, wrapped up
in n shawl. lying on n table where the
oma sat. 49,.
Mrs. Goldberg ran into the street, but
could see nothing of the woman or the
men. MIR. Goldberg asked Justice Koch
| what he should do with the child, He
laid that he had i've children OF his
own.
Justice Koch referred him to the Chill
| drcn's Society to make an investigation
in the case.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ANOTHER SCARE IN PARIS.

Another bomb explosion has reawak-
ened a feeling OF terror In Paris, and
served to remind people that the extra
ordinary efforts of the police have not
yet succeeded In suppressing the crimes
Of the Anarchists.
The noise was great and the excite
ment tremendous, but the result was not
very serious, except as 10 glass. croCkcry
and woodwork. and, of course, the city
was kept busy all night with startling
rumors of death and destruction.
The Paris police have evidently hard
work before them II they hope to stamp
out this most detestahlr and most sense
less of crimes. II is TO be hoped they
may persevere, however, until they make
the gay capital a dangerous theatre for
the performances Of the b~omb-thruwers,
They VIII certainly have tn" best efforts
Of the people to aid them In the task.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
He IS AFTER otto MATTOL0.
Detective Sergeant Won Gerichten
Starts for Chicago.
VIII Bring Back q Boy Who ABB
seconded with $1,000.

Detective-Sergt. Won G%erichten. of In
spector M~cLaughlin's STAFF, started for
Chicago at l o'clock p. NJ. to-day to
bring back to this city Otto Mattolo.
seventeen years old, who, early in March,
robbed John Ortalano, a fish dealer. OF
lG6 BleeCker street. of 81, 800 and fled.
The young absconder was a clerk in
the employ of Ortalano. On March 6.
while the fish dealer was absent from
his store, Mattolo, who knew the com
bInation of the safe, toe the money, and
in company with a young man named
Larry Burns, left the city.
Ortalano informed Inspector McLaugh-
lin of the robbery. The police ascer-
tanned that Burns was in Kansas City.
and several days ago caused his arrest.
Nothing could be proven against him.
but he informed the police that Otto
MaNoio was in Chicago and that he
had $500 deposited in the First National
Bank there.
otto, according to Burns, was cutting
quite a figure; wearing diamond rings
ana studs, ana was stopping at 272S East.
ern avenue. Inspector Mclaughlin sent
"A warrant for Mattolo's arrest to Chief
Of Detectives Shea, and when he called
Mt the bank yesterday an officer was
OrtalanO's fish store is in De Pau Row
once the mansion of a. +. Stewart
About n year & his store was entered
by burglars. but the police stepped ir
and arrested five w~ell-known crooks
\ small amount Of money was missed
at hat time.
Young Mattolo was indicted by the
Grand Jury on March 10 last. It is sale
that since he fed with the money hi!
father has not been seen, and II is be
lieved, he Is either demented or has com
mittel suicide.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

Platt; 10 urge on Gov. Flower the veto
of the Bi-partisnn Police bill; to use
his powerful! influence with the Governor
to rid the state OF the disgrace of Brock
wayism, aud to cleanse tn" Tatmmany
organization as he promised to do of all
persons implicated in improper conduct
in elections. lie viii also be In time to
help on the Senate investigation of the
Police Department, and probably OF the
methods of other city departments. and
to give encouragement to parkhurst In
his crusade OF publication.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
DOWNING THE BOSSES.

1t was not surprising that the Nc
Kaneites suffered n political overthrow
at Gravcsend yesterday. With the boss
wearing he fclon's stripes In n Sing
Sing cell, with other leaders pining In
the renitentiary or State prison. with
sutherland a convicted fugitive from
justice, and with a heavy defaication IN
the public moneys to account for, 1t Is
only surprising that the thugs ana jail
birds still at large in McKane's old baili-
wick should have had either the spirit
or the audacity TO make their appear
ance in a political campaign at all.
1t was different in the Furgueson
satrapy of New Utrecht. There the
satrap remains at home-at present. He
has his tools still ready for use. None
OF them Is yet up the river; none of
them Is n voluntary absentee. The
stripes on their boss's back are only
those administered by The Evenlnl
World's' whip, powerfully welded. He
was ready for the fray and hoped and
expected to win. If his Inebriatc Home
fraudulent votes had not been kept our
Of the ballot-box by "The Eveninl
Worlds efforts, he might have wor
the election and something besides. A.
1t Is, he was beaten, and as the tow
will now be In honest hands, 1t ma,
probably be we'll for Furgueson to emf
crate. 1t may be unpleasant to b,
called upon to explain away gasligh
contracts on the IN and gradini
Jobs on streets that nave no existence.
The wiping out OF McKaneism anC
Furguesonism on the same day Is a glo
rious triumph.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
SUED BY A LAWYER.
One Indorsed n Clients Check,
Witch Was Not Honored.

Lawyer David Leventritt, of the Stew
art Building. has begun n suit In the
City Court against Lawyer Wharbur-
ton, Of 45 Chambers street. to ecover
sil5, the amount of n check lndorsed
by the latter. and Mr.. Wharburton
threatens to sue Mr.. Leventritt, charg-
ing the conversion OF a check.
The trouble has grown out of nm ac-
ton recently brought by David Nj.
Blaustein against the Sunderland Tele-
phone Company to recover $500. which
he alleged he had deposited as security
when employed as an agent and collec-
tor of the Company.
Howard l.. Foxhall, the alleged man
ager of the Company, was arrested. ana
insisted that he had had no connec-
ton with the telephone company since
last October. Lawyer Wharburt0n set
Lawyer Leventritt. counsel for Blau-
stein, was willing hat FoXhall be re-
leased, provided his client be paid in
full, with an amount to cover costs.
Foxhall Ia $S5 in cash and drew a
check for $4l5. which were rendered
Lawyer Leventritt. Mr.. LeVentritt IN
sisted that Mr., Wharbnrton indors
was presented the Monday following
and was not honored.
Mr.. Leventritt demanded that Mr.,
Wharburton. as indorser, make tne
do, but demanded the. return of the
telephone company stock given to Blau'
stein to sell. ,
When the checking off Of the stock
against Mr.. Wharhurton's list began, '
misunderstanding between the lawyers
followed, and the suit Is the result
has not yet received his money.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Knne, Pa, business Man Expelled
from His Firm.

KANE, Pa, April 5.-Webb Evans, OF
the firm OF Davis & Evans, owners OF
one OF the largest general merchandise
stores in this section Of the State, has
been arrested here at the Instance OF J.
Brown, a Wilcox, Pa, banker. on the
charge of forging the name Of his uncle,
Joshua Davis. TO four notes aggregating
tI,ON.
1t Is snid that Evans negotiated forged
paper in Smithport and other places
which will bring the moun OF his for
geries up 10 a figure exceeding ST., 900.
Evans's exposure Is the elimination Of
his expulsion from the firm last Satur-
day by his partner and ather.in-law
John s. Davis, and other banl.ers who
are on his paper to the amount OF
s., OOO.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
A. P. A. GUARDS AN EX-PRIEST
Mob Thrcntens Lecturer Slnttcry
mt san F~rancisCo.
Dy AssocIated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-For
awhile last night 1t looked as IL ex-
Priest Slattery and his wife would be
the central figures of a battle of relig-
ious factions. Slattcry was billed to lee
ture in odd Fellows Hall. on why
Priests Do Not We'd" The hall was
crowded. and on the outside fully 1000
people gathered. Cries OF Lynch him.
hang him." and kill him" went up.
During the lecture Slattery received
n note. stating that a mob was wait
ing for him outside, but he said he was
not afraid.
When the lecture was over. members
Of the A.. p. A. formed a guard about
the eX-priest's carriage. When the lee
turer and his wife appeared. they were
hooted and teered by the crowd. Guard
ed by the A. p. A. men, they entered
the carriage and were driven at n gal
lop through the crowd The mob at
tempted to follow, but was distanced.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
JUSTICE FOR THE ACCUSED.

The Coroner's jury returned an open
verdict In the Martha j. Fuller inquest
yesterday. finding the shooting the cause
OF death. but declaring their inability
to determine who fired the fatal shot.
The Coroner. however. committed Law
yer Magee to the Tombs, on the ground
that 1t had not been found hat Miss
Fuller shot herself.
This course was denounced by Magee's
counsel as unauthorized. inasmuch as no
evidence had been produced duplicating
Magce In the crime. and there was
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Junketting Judges and Their Pay.
To the Editor:

There are ONCE holders In New York to-day. get
ting from IS, 900 to $40. 600 a year salary. who a
few years ago couldn't make 81. 900 a year. Look
at the quality OF the men who are police Judges.
getting IS. 900 a year. more money than the ma
jority OF our Judges in the highest courts In some
Of our States get. and they sit only. on an aver
age. about six months a year. For instance. now
two or three OF them are absent. and II I was
Comptroller Fitch | would not sign a payroll for
one OF them or give them a cent Of money when
they get back. because It Is drawing money under
false prc,cnses. They will draw more money when
they come back from their vacations than they
would give a skilled mechanic for a whole year
work. A DEMOCRAT.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Gas Ranges Bought on Time.

Nowadays housewives buy gas ranges
as formerly they bought sewing-ma-
chines-on time. With n big gas stove.
stationary wash tubs, linoleum floor COW
erings, granite cooking utensils and Jap
anese wood bowls, cups, vases, trays and
boards for preparing foods. kltc.ien work
Is robbed of a vast amount Of old-time
d~rudgery. Life is too short and oppor-
tunities for refinement are too precious
to spend time and strength ~scrubbins
floors. securing tins and steel knive and
shaking carpet rugs. A three-pint bowl
Of lacquered redwood costs Is cents; II
Is easier to clean han a tin dish, longer
lived than crockery and almost as useful
as copper
The evening world., 1894-04-05
L" OFFICIALS PAY CUT.
Chicago Railroad Directors Decid.
to Reduce Expenses,

Dy Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. April 5.-As a measure OF
retrenchment In expenses the directors
OF the Lake Street Elevated road have
made a cut Of from 80 to 60 per cent. in
the managing officers salaries. They
also decided to consolidate the offices of
Vice-president, purchasing agent and
general ticket agent. and place them in
charge OF the Nice-President. and to
treasurer.
1t was learned from a reliable source
that the Presidents salary Is reduced
general counsel from $4,000 to less than
half that mount. The Vice-President
vii! draw no salary for that office, but
VIII be paid the regular amount for act
tiCket agent.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Carrot Cren IN.

Put one pound OF fresh fried lard In a
kettle, add one pint of hot water and
set 1t away to cool. Skim off the lard
and put II In an oatmeal kettle, add half
a pound of tried suet from n young
beef. Peel and crate two large carrots
and stir them into the suet, Cook slow
ly one hour, strain through a double
cheesecloth. then strain again. add a
few drops OF Bergamot oil and dip in
small dishes to remain. This cream is
soothing and healing for chapped or
calloused hands.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Mustnche First, Love Afterwards

To The Editor!
| sympathize fully with "Deardless.' Every
young man who wants to be in love must have
q nice mustache, I don't zee how a girl or rather
a grown-up young lady can walk alongside OF a
smooth faced youngster. First the mustache and
then love, Let me tell you, ''Beardless. You
say you are only twenty, Now. In my opinion
no boy Of twenty knows what love IL. You might
feel that which they call a tickling sensation abor,
the heart and think 1t love. but. my dear friend.
you are mistaken. Just walt a few years and
You will see that l am right. Meanwhile your
mustache will have ar opportunity to grow. and
u your lady love will think you worth while walt
ing for then marry her by all means.
EXPERIENCE.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MAY PROVE A BUTTER TRUST.
Proposed Illinois Creamery Cor
pOratiOn with n Dig Capital.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Articles incorpo-
rating the Northwestern Creamery Com
pany have been filed with the Secretary
Of State. The capital stock is set at
$500, 600, possibly the largest amount ever
invested by q single company In butter
making, or buying, IL the latter be the
object of the Company.
Col. Henry J.. Turner, Harry L.. Earle.
Schuyler Hosford and Robert II. Bald
win are the incorporators. All are we'll
known capitalists, and Baldwin and
kers. Indications show that something
more than the usual creamery business
Is contemplated by the new Company.
When questioned, Mr.. Earle would not
admit or deny hat "a butter trust
might be contemplated by the $500, OOC
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Fish in m.

Boil any kind of fish: when cold bone
1t with a silver fork or chop-stick
mince a few sprigs of watercress or
parsley, cover with sweet milk, scald
and season with salt and white Pepper
just before sending to table. This Is
such a delicate dish for breakfast, lunch
or a side Inner dish that a trial will
make 1t a favorite. Meaty fish like cod
halibut n salmon require strong sea.
soning. "Finnan haddy" and smoked
sturgeon served this way after a thor,
ough cooking are excellent.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
A Few First-CIass Movers.

Never eat bonbons or confectlons of
any kind on the street. In vehicles or in
public places. Munching sweets Is
considered by all refined and intelligent
persons as ill-bred and provincial. Study
repose Of manne Swinging Of arms,
humming Of tunes. frequent contortions
OF the face and restlessness Of feet and
hands are not only very trying to your
family. but they are q source OF irrita-
tlon and annoyance to others.
After Waiting ncQut-of-toHp house
The evening world., 1894-04-05
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
Robert VI. Galloway Badly Cut by
the Broken GLASS OF II Cab.

President Robert NJ, Galloway, OF the
Merchants National Bank, and Chair
man Of the Executive Committee OF the
Union League club. is confined to his
house to-day as IA result OF injuries re-
ceived last evening in a runaway acct
dent.
Mr.. Galloway, in company with Thomas
IL. Ward, of Thomas II. Ward q Co..
took II cab from the Union League Club
house. At Fifth avenue and Fifty-hrth
street u wheel OF the cab gave way,
Frightening the horse, which ran away.
The animal turned from Fifth avenue
into Firty-seyrnth street, and plunged
into a yile of building material. The col.
lisipu threw the driver from his seat. unC
In the wreCkAgc Mr.. Galloway was badly
cut by broken glass. Mir. Ward suffered
only slightly.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
TOUGHS FIGHT MILITIA.
Many Heads Broken In a Row at
n Toronto ArmOry.

TORONTO, Ont. Aprn D. -ihe Queens
Own. Toronto's pet regiment. held its
first Spring parade last night. over a
thousand toughs gathered at the doors
Of the new armory, near Queens Park,
and endeavored to block the entrances.
A detachment of the regiment Was or.
dered to clear a pasSaga. md n sharp
but decisive fight followed. In which
several of the military and :: good many
more OF the mob we're wounded.
The toughs threw bricks and stones
and the soldiers whaCEcl the tourhs
right and left with the butts OF their
rifles. a strong force Of pollHe shortly
appeared on HI scene, and the mob
fed in disorder.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
The NcWent PincuahIon.

The newest and daintlest thing In pin
cushions is the following A wicket
basket. about the size and shape of the
bowl of a clay pipe, is filled with finely
cut curled hair. Then a bit OF black
velvet Is used as a covering for the top,
and black pins are stuck over the top,
in graduated rows, till 1t Is entirely Gov.
cred. If the round heads are used II
will look like n great blackberry. Now
narrow lavender ribbon Is tied around
the basket and long end with bows, by
which to hang 1t up.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
MOfre

Grande modistes who deign to make
over toilets use the magnificet moires
for the new sleeves, revers and waist
bands. II the favored customer is tall,
black or darker silk than the material
is used; a lighter tint. If she is a little
woman, on the principle that dark storm
clouds lower and silver clouds brighten
the sky. For these repairs the bills are
startling. Twenty-Five dollars is consid-
cred quite reasonable for making an
old toilet fresh looking
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Diet for ~InsOmnincs.

To the Editor:
I suffered from insomnia for Ave years, and was
relieved by observing a few simple rules OF diet,
For two hours before going to bed avoid every
stimulant. even tea or coffee. and half an hour
before bedtime eat a dish OF rice. half milk, half
water. cooked. Then drink q cup OF milk heated
with a little boiling water. II you continue these
simple rules for a few nights you will undoubted-
ly derive benefit. II you awaken during the night
have a cup Of milk ready. diluted with hot water
or a teaspoonful OF beef extract dissolved In a
cup Of boiling water. and eat a slice OF dry bread.
M,
The evening world., 1894-04-05

cree, have been almost the last hour on
earth for the Justly condemned assas-
sin. Annexation of territory ought to
be a small issue in Chicago. at the pres
ent j%uncturc. compared with the secur-
ing of such reform on the state bench
as will enable the public prosecutors to
proceed against murdercrs with some
degree of certainty that punishment
will follow conviction.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Daily Bread in Card Baskets.

In the long ago cards and aims were
received in deep dishes Of silver wrought
in the open basket pattern. Now those
beautiful pieces of plate are used for
daily bread, lunch tarts, and sand
witches, and 4-o'clock biscuits. They can
be picked up in the antique shops by
anybody with $37. Fashion without a
fad would be, where ?
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Lover That Differ Very Much.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
MY intended has been my sweetheart since
childhood. He is twenty-three and | am nine
teen. Thrown on his own resources without
parents at five; taken home by his aunt at
eleven: treated with no love or care. he was
again cast out at fifteen. He fell In with rough
people. but with all temptations is honest. pure
In mind. very Intelligent. temperate. the per
lection Of manhood and sincere and true. He
has faults, too. He has no desire for profess
sion or trade. but for a government position.
He has too much opinion OF his intelligence,
strength and pugilistic power, and pnsilism l
detest. lie has n very stubborn way. but Is for
giving and kind. He has no ambition when once
weakened. He will not curry favor from any
one, and Is very blunt In his remarks, and
thereby loses many friends. I posses a loving dispc-
sition and have many friends. | am refined, bust
nessliko and domesticated. I have had excellent
offers OF marriages. but would not accept any.
I love him dearly. but fear he may resume
his old habits. or. having no profession or trade,
may lose his government position, and then
what would become OF us? Dear readers. advise
ra. WEST HOBOKEN.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
a letter sent within a week is eou,va.

a letter sent within a week is eou,va.
lent to a call.
Never discuss Yourself, your servant,
or domestic affairs. In polite circle.
conversation is Of a nature so general
that continual talking of ones self ia
considered ill-bred and vulgar.
Never interrupt conversation at anv
time or in IN place. A good listener
Is a great boon to mankind. There ia
a code Of rules which is the result OF
all these social o~bservances. A sen.
tence. an Incident, an opinion expressed
should be given without an interruption.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Sensible Girls Not Scarce.

To the Editor:
Having read Staten Island Bachelors letter. in
which he states he is unable to find a sedate and
homolike woman. will venture a few remarks.
There arc any number OF homelike women II he
will but look about, but a great many men seen
to seek the society OF giddy girls. They md them
more amusing, which accounts for their failing to
meet the sensible girl. There are good and true
women everywhere, and when II comes to q man
wishing to select a partner for life. II he be an
honorable man. no doubt he will be able TO hnd
one worthy OF him. LEoHINE.
The evening world., 1894-04-05
When Tomatoes Are Left Over

Here is a bit Of economy for you. II,
as often happens. you have a little
stewed tomato left over from dinner,
this is a nice way of using 1t up. Boil
two-thirds of a cur of rice In two cups
of water, or rather steam It in the
double boiler, adding half a teaspoonful
Of salt at the time you pour the boiling
water on to the rice. Cook until soft,
which will be In half CIR ~three-quarters
Of an hour. Remove the cover of the
boiler and stir the rice carefully with
a fork to let steam escape. and dry of
the rice. Heat the tomato which was
left, season 1t quite highly with salt and
pepper, using a bit of cayenne to height
en- the taste, add to the rice a table
spoonful OF butter, stir carefully In. and
when the butter is melted pour over the
tomato and stir that also into the rice
Serve at once as a vegetable. You dom
know until you try 1t how nice this dish
The evening world., 1894-04-05
Violet Winter,

Get a quantity OF fresh picked vlolets.
take them to a druggist and get them
weighed. put them into a large bottle
and get him to give you the same weight
in alcohol as you have of violets. Pour
1t over the violets and cork tightly.
Shake every day for ten days, then add
just as much water as you had alcohol.
The next day strain and bottle for use.