davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Pnuperiz.ng wage-Earners.

To the Editor:
The Evening and Morning World are to be
commended for their earnest efforts to alleviate
the condition Of the worthy poor this Winter. 1t
Is dire necessity. not choice. that drives these
people to ask aid. And the greatest OF kindness
- to place them in self supporting positions as
soon as possible. which can be done by the ladies
prominent In the church charity organizations
bringing the following subject before the employ
ers Of the thousands OF female help In this city.
Even In the present business distress positions can
be found by wedding out the wealthy wage-earners,
OF whom numbers can be found In large establish
ments who boast the paitry salary wouldn't keep
them In perfumes; maybe not. but II would keep
many from applying to The Worlds relief
funds. One Of the managers Of q local hfo-insur-
ance company is authority for the statement that,
Of the several hundred typewriters they employ.
a hundred have NO need to labor. being Of quite
wealthy parents. Another crying outrage is the
religious institutions OF all denominations. who
bid for the work Of the large Wholesale dealers In
II ale and female apparel. They have cut the prices
down to starvation figures. The households OF
girls striving to support aged parents and younger
members OF their family look helplessly on. while
these institutions, receiving large amounts OF
money from the State and city and from private
sources. paying no taxes, take the bread from
these wage-earners who pay the taxes in rentals.
These religious paper institutions were never
founded with the 'dea that they ever would COM
pete for work to beggar our working classes. An
appeal should be made to the Legislature II they
do not desist in their rivalry with our poor people.
~ DORRlNGTON
The evening world., 1894-03-16
CLOSING IN ON BROCXWAY.

The meeting OF the State Board of
Charities In Albany yesterday was held
at the request Of the managers ana Su-
p|crintcndcnt Of the Elnira ReformatOry
In order that they might make a inal
attempt to head on what they are con
hdent must be the report Of the exam
lining committee on the charges Of ille-
gal and brutal practices brought against
that institution. 1t was indeed a meet
ing granted TO enable the counsel of the
Reformatory. Mr.. John Stanchfeld, to
max a three hours stump speech. laud-
ing the beneiccnt character of the tor
ture chamber and the many excellencies
of Brockway. and denouhcing the sen
sational' press, which. he said, had
raised all the trouble and prosecuted"
the worthy Superintendent.
Not "A word was uttered to refute the
evidence given of mothers and sisters
whose errlng sons and brothers had died
from the cruelties practised on them in
the R~eformatory: OF the young men
who had gone forth into the world
crippled and impaired in health through
the brutal paddlings and the savage
blows and kicks OF their torturers.
1t was the "sensationalism'' of the
press that was to blame.
This Is the plea advanced by every
violator OF the law and every rufiian
whose crimes are exposed by watchful
and fearless journals. Go into the cells
of the State prisons to-day and hundreds
Of felons will tell you that they are the
victims Of n Sensational" press. 1t was
certainly Sensational to describe the
dragging OF terrified wretches out OF their
cells with hot iron hooks: the chains and
bars to which prisoners were fastened In
dark cells like wild beasts; the beatings
across the kidneys with lengths of hose
dipped In water; the savage blows In the
face of a poor wretch who turned his
head to pray for mercy. But 1t wa all
true. and was proved by the MANNED and
crippled living victims and by the tears
and sobs OF the relatives OF those whose
lives had been sacrificed to these horrible
brutalities.
1t is said that the report will be ut
once presented to the Legislature, and It
Is to be hoped there will be no delay In
acting upon 1t and in ending a scandal
worse than any that has ever before &C.
CURED In this State
The evening world., 1894-03-16
UNMUZZLED LATIN ON THE WALLS

Things can be done in Cambridge that
could never be lone in New York. Take
for instance thoseLatin posters In Pom
peiian red, printed In old Roman charac-
tiers, that are now glaring from the walls
and show windows OF old John Harvard's
town. announcing a stage production of
Terence's "Phormio' by the College stu
dents. If one OF them was seen OH a
Harlem fence the entire police contin-
gent of the North End would be walking
around on tiptoes for six months to
come, lodging imaginary dynamite fends
and feeling each passing breeze for ind!-
cations OF nitro-glycerine. They wouldn't
know what It was. but as It has n CORY
anarchistic appearance. they would guess
at it with blood-chilling and spine-curl-
ing results.
Downtown the brick-red document
would do equal damage to the peoples
nerves. Most persons who have any
thing like an education, studied Latin
at school and promptly forgot 1t when
they went out into the world. They
would only get an inkling OF the posters
meaning, but still would have their
doubts. The hoi pol.oi, though. wouldn't
be able to understand anything but the
proper names Ill Inc announcement ana
would suddenly jump at the conclusion
that there was to be an election in the
ward and that Terence Phormio was
running for some Office or other. The
homb-throwers would think It was a
blood-rart call to get together and do q
bursting business. The auctioneers would
construe II as new and thrilling compct!-
ton. The BARRIERS would see the word
"b~tbliopolam" in II and think 1t had
something to do with their red. whits
and blue signs.
1t would create tremendous excitement
In all quarters, and scholars who revere
the memory OF Cicero and those other
fellows who dealt in nicely ROUNDED
Roman rhetoric would shed a silent bu,
sympathetic tear over the canine qualit,
Of the Latin that Is used,
The evening world., 1894-03-16
PEIXOTO AFTER De CANA.
VIII Demand His Surrender TO
Brasil ms IA Pirate.


BUENOS AYRES, March 16.-Des-
patches received here from Rio de ia
metro say that the surrender Of the
rebels Is attributed to the fact that
they had lately exhausted their provis-
ions. Admiral da Cana Ia said to be
awaiting the earliest opportunity OF
starting for Europe. 1t Is reported that
the Brazilian Government intends to ask
the government of any European coun-
try giving shelter to the fugitive COM
mander OF the repel fleet to deliver him
up as n pirate.
The sailor who have fallen into the
hands OF the Government declare that
II they had suspected Admiral ia Canals
intentions they would have killed him.
1t is supposed that Admiral de Mello
has also deserted his followers Presi-
den Peixoto Is about to send n fleet to
sea in order TO search for the Aquidaban
and Republica.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
He Cant stop Thinking.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Can any OF your readers suggest something If
the benefit Of q ''nizht-thinksr's' trouble! rof
the past two weeks I have been unable TO optain
any sleep 10 speak Of. simply because ! eahnos
stop thinking. ] spoke to q physician about "
we,ie being treated for la grippe a week as''
and ne advised plenty Of exercise. which l nav
since taken. but without any chanseaois resuiua.
l have also tried sitting up late. until l ~ouia
imagine I could sleep. but the moment l ger IN
bed my thoughts commence "to work and IL u
all hours before l get to sleep. oe'asiona'y :
am awake all night, not being tit to WORK IN.
following day. owing principally to a Lost pa'ntu'
headache. In fact, 1t is becoming so serious tnss
I am losing strength and weight rapidly. II SONS
one who has been troubled likewise VIII tell "'
what to do l will be extremely obliged to them
A. J. f.. CITY.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

At the recent drawing-room In Eng
land several OF the new floral hounces
we're seen. These are an adaptation by
a clever woman florist of London of a
fashion prevalent In Nine. Du barry
time, its revival, however. having some
distinctly modern effects. 1t Is de-
scribed as a marvellous woven fabric OF
delicate foliage and small buds. with a
heading Of crushed roses or other flowers
all the materials being SO worked and
fixed that the fiounce remains perfectly
firm,
The evening world., 1894-03-16
"Hc Is q Jewell"
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In reply to "A Woman Lover" I would Ike "
say he must be a very queer man. that - !"
I must call him a man. for he ought to be calsa
n genuine Molly" I think any woman that can
lie In bed and see her husband make the h'
and the coffee ought tn be ashamed OF hersen'
that is, unless she is crippled. II l only knew ns
address would send him a few wrappers "
aprons. but l suppose he is supplied with them
His wife has a dead snap as far as she IL con-
cerned, but he isn't the man for me. l Wonda
II his mother had any more like him or II !"
was her only Jewel. CLARA
The evening world., 1894-03-16

Mature abhors a vacuum" but Bland
would coin 1t. and Congress has in
dorsed the ridiculous and dishonest prop
osition. II the people did not feel that n
veto Of the measure Is rendered practi-
cally certain by the Presidents previous
policy, business alarm would justly fol-
low the passage of the bill. As 1t Is. the
nation may probably regard the action
of the Senate as simply a making sure
of a clear parliamentary road for the
Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
PRINTED ON RED PAPER.
Festival Number Of an Anarchist
sheet Seized.

ny Associated Prcss)
BERLIN. March 16.-rhe issue of The
Socialist. which was seized yesterday
morning. was n special festival number,
printed on red paper. The Anarchist or
gan referred to intended this issue to
celebrate the anniversary Of the Berlin
outbreak of lSiS.
A quantity OF seditious matter was
seized Mt the office OF The Socialist, and
it's editor WA arrested. Ten Social Demo-
cratic meetings have been called in honor
Of this anniversary, March Is, when 1t Is
proposed to place a number of wreaths
on the ray of those who were killed
in the streets during the riot. and who
were buried at the Friedrichshain.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

The Prince Albert coat hat some Ney
York tailors advertise at SIG. made I
order Of fine English melton, is said I
be a reproduction of a lady's coat won
in 1864, and so named in honor Of tn
American tour Of II. r. H. The coat |
very, very ugly, albeit the rage. In tn
first place, 1t has SO much ''spring
that It gives a woman Of medium heigt
the circumference Of a washtub; in tn
next place. it Is so long that in orda
to lit the dress from the dust the wear
or has to stoop down and pull up b
coattail to get hold.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Exterminnte Ii Cherry Hill Gang.

tn the Editor:
Tier nre numerous instances where the ntten.
tion OF the police have been called to the brutal
acts committed by the Cherry Hin gang on inno-
cent, unonending persons. You might as well try
TO storm a battery with little shot. Such Is the
effect Of our complaints, The majority OF per-
sons who are Obliged to pass through these streets
are In constant fear OF being pounced upon by
SOME dreaded runlsn or ruflans. who do not hest.
tate to employ fist, club, knife or revolver. lust
for fun. unhappily physical inhrmity or evn
death is caused by such fun" Even the police
fear them, owing to the small number on the
force, and they nre sometimes compelled TO DO In
lessue with them. The simplest aud most enee-
tive remedy will be to considerably increase the
police force In that district. with the strict In
Junction to each otncsr to protect the people ana
thsir iStsre1tA It should furthermore b their duty
The evening world., 1894-03-16

Practical rapid transit for New York
is represented in the blll prepared under
Chamber of Commerce auspices and
now forwarded to Albany. There Is
assurance of something to be accom-
plished, the Legislature permitting, in
the names of the four citizens who, the
bill says. shall constitute II new Rapid
Transit Commission. The men named
are Samuel d. Babcock. Seth Low. John
Clafin and Alexander f. Orr. In their
hands the splendid project which the
passage of the bill will set fairly under
way will not degenerate into a game OF
hide-and-seek with the Manhattan IL
road corporation. There should not b,
a moments doubt of the prompt pas,
sage OF the new measure.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
THE MARINE" KNOCKED OUT.
Charles wichey whips In Blanche
in Five Hounds.

MUSHROOM, Mich, March lG.-Charles
Wichcy, OF Saginaw, and George La
Blanche. the Marine" fought hVe
rounds yesterday morning. The fight was
Il fierce one from the start. and was
marked by heavy exchanges. The
Marine was knocked out IN the fifth
round by n savage left hand swing full
on the Jaw.
He claims tina he injured his right
hand in the third round. The fight was
for a purse of $500. and was witnessed
by 200 sports.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
JntrOductions.

Miss Ignorance.-1. Introducing a young
mar to a young m you should sayi
Miss B., allow me to present Mr.C." 2. In
introducing two men the younger should
be presented to the older. 8. In making
a lady and gentleman acquainted with
another man. the form should be as fol-
lows: Mrs. or Miss b.. let me present
Mr.. c." after hat presenting the two
men, according to their respective ages.
the younger to the older.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
IASTOR A CARLTON MEMBER.
Elected to the Most AristOcrntic
and Exclusive London Club.

Wy NH6VVTdVtH 7 TF5ET
LONDON. March l6.-William Val
dort Aston has been elected a member
Of the Carlton Club. The election OF
Mr.. Aston to membership OF the club
mentioned caused much discussion, as
the Carlton Club Is the most exclusive
of all the London clubs. Its members
are distinctly aristoCratic, and the quail
fications for membership, UP to the pres
ent. have been that the candidate must
be an Englishman and a Conservative.
Not even Observation-Disclosures have been
admitted until quite recently. The
Carlton Club supplies the Conservative
campaign funds throughout the country.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
flashed Drowned Potatoes.

The difficulty in making hasbv
Drowned potatoes lies in It's being han
to give exact amounts. Potatoes absob
grease differently, a mealy potato takir
much more than either a new or a soRs
one. The potatoes must absorb a certaI
amount, not toe much, grease, befoY
browning; then cook, not too slowlI
This perhaps sounds more bewilde rin]
than the recipe. but the try, try again
principle will insure success and give Il,
desired peculiar flavor"
The evening world., 1894-03-16

Too great promptness cannot obtain. In
the action of Congress on the matter OF
protecting New York Harbor from the
perils Of Illegal dumping. A stringent
law should be well in effect early this
Spring. 1t will be TO the advantage of
commerce n also to the promotion OF
health and comfort at the seaside re-
sorts of the metropolitan vicinity.
Garbage cast up by the sea does not add
to the picturesQuencas OF a Summer
beach nor TO the sanitary condition OF
the beach surroundings.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
GLADST0NE'S SON REELECTED.
The Unionists Did Not Oppose Him
In West Leeds.
tBy Associated Press J

ny Associated Trcss1
LONDON, March l6,-Mr. Herbert
Gladstone has been reelected to Parlla-
ment as the representative of West
Leeds. without opposition.
HIS reelection was necessary owing TO
the fact that he had been appointed
First Commissioner of Works after re-
lin%QuiShing his position as Parliamentary
Secretary OF the Home Once.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Oranges Are Running Low.

During the holidays indian River orange
growers shipped 10000 boxes of oranges,
or, allowing $50 to a box. 10, 5000 bright
and russell oranges to the foot OF Spring
street every week. For the past forty
days the supply averaged 10000 boxes. or
5000, 900. Just now there are only $4,000
boxes or 3.75o,O0O pieces Of fruit a week
for k and dessert.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

to gradually exterminate the Cherry Hill sansa
The city can easily AFFORD the increase OF police
men. II she says she can. Just let her drop some
oncials who draw considerable sums from the
city funds through political influence. but who
are OF no earthly use to the city government
AN Admirer Of Justice in "1he Evening world
Of the 7th inst. gives US an instance OF such cases.
C. KRAMER.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
RattIing Good Sunday Breakfas

Hot Coffee.
1.-THE Sunday World"
Fresh Straw berries. Powdered Sugar.
Poached Eggs on Toast
Breakfast Bacon.
Celery Tins.
Fresh Artichokes. Cream GRAVY.
Broiled soused Tripe.
Fried Hominy.
Wheat Cakes.
Creamery Butter. Cranberry Jelly.
Coffee.
NoTE.-Time. II till l.. Serve the
berries in tho leaves with cracked
| Ice. They will 20 further. taste bet
ter and look prettier. Have each
egg on n slice OF toast, with a chip
OF bacon. and a sprig OF cress for
trimming. Half an artichoke. with
white gravy. Is a portion. Only q
marble OF butter will be used. This
guests breakfast Will cost less than
: square meal OF steak. potatoes.
bread and butter.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

apprehension. that the conviction and
disappearance Of Sutherland are to be
followed by a Wholesale forfeiting OF
bail and exodus Of accused men. II
this thing should com to pass, and II
Sutnerlard's absence becomes perma-
nent, there NAV be room for further
judicial inquiries in Kings County.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
LETTERS.

tThs column Is open to everybody who has a
complaint 10 make, a grievance TO tent,dte. fnJor-
nation TO gre. a subject Of general Interest TO dis.
cuss or a public service to acknowledge, end uho
can pu, the idea into less than 100 pordS Long
letters cannot be printed.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

silk, and, unlike a spun-thread, pass
readily between the closed teeth. IN
Is the only way to complete the clean.
ing, after using the brush. A SPOONS
Of listerine, bay rum, camphor, lavend,,
water or any cologne in half a glass \
water is excellent for disinfecting AM
sweetening the mouth. A bad bran
causes the teeth to decay. Hence n.
importance of perfect digestion.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Fines of SO will not stop the insulting

Fines Of so will not stop the insulting
of uHescorted women by well-dressed
scoundrels In the Fourth venue tunnel.
The full penalty, under the law, is i'm
%prisonment for not more than a year,
or g fine of not more than $500, or both
fine and imprisonment. An extreme SEN
tence or two, promptly passed and eX-
ecuted. would have immediate effect on
the rufiian guilty of the cowardly Of
lenses in question.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Justice Sutherland, the lieutenant 0,

Justice Sutherland, the lieutenant OF
McKane. was not in court on Wednes-
Icy TO hear a jury pronounce him
ilty. He was not in court this morn
Z TO hear his sentence. The proba-
pity Is hat he will not be in court
Monday. when comes the limit OF time
left to his bondsmen In which to produce
him. Sutherland was convicted for one
onense against the election laws, and
WAS awaiting trial on other indictments,
Twenty other men are also awaiting
TRIAL In connection with the Gravesend
troubles, There Is a runor, founded OH
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Italian Bomb Victim Dead.
my Associated Press

ROME, March 16.-Sig. Molinari, the
employee of The Ministry of Public
Works who was Injured N March s
by the explosion Of the bomb on the
Piazza di Monte Citoric, In front OF the
Chamber of Deputies. died this morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

He would be an acute inspector, indeed.
who could gauge the black smoke from
tall chimneys up to the % per cent.
limit for soft coal set in the Childs
bill at Albany. But he needn't be an
unusually shrewd citizen who can see
he soft coal interest hiding behind the
thinness OF the proposed legislation. Mr..
Childs's bill is fit to die very young, and
not for its su-per.goodness.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

Anarchist Bourdin. banIshed by his
ownbomb. Anarchist Dauwels. hoist by
his W petard." IL the process can con-
tlnue. fellows Of their sort may yet, to
the worlds gain. be fought to be afraid
OF their towards weapons. 81
The evening world., 1894-03-16

If the Lexow Committee wishes to
profit by DR.. Parkhurst's lecture at AL
bany yesterday. It Is not yet too late
for a real investigation in New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
The Champion Decision.

The capture is reported Of Chief Fodl-sllah.
the Mshemetan slave.tradcr. by Col, Corbet. Fodi
doubtless mistook the Colonel for jim" and
thought 1t was no use trying to keep the fight
up any longer. Philadelphia Ledger.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Helping ont Jacks Sweetheart

To the Editor;
WIN some Of your leaders please inform NE nv
IN make n very handsome tobacco pouch. wh'oa.
wish to give to my sweetheart for an Easier gu
l don't know what material to use or what my
to cut It, or how large to make It, ne
Columbia boy. l would like to make Il oil p'uv
white and embrolder his initials on H. WIZ
should the name be putt u,.~rrurARr.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

The new tailor-made suit is supposed
to be everlasting about the hem. The
edge Is first bound with braid, and. as a
finish, velveteen the self-same color as
the cloth, is put over 1t. Inside a four
inch rufle of silk, made very full and
pinked on the edges. Is added. n the
skirt hem is thrice protected.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Liberals Win In Nova Scotia.


Nbb NA''tAa'Fl lIffsl
HALIFAX, \. S, March lG,-The provincial
elections In this province have resulted favorably
TO the Liberals. the Fielding element winning
twenty-five uut Of the thirty eight seats In the
Assembly. Cahan. the leader NJ the Conservative
party. was defeated In Shcllhurne County. The
vote m the question ~ The advlrahility OF having
the Dominion pass a prohibition act - not vel
counted, tut returns show that prohibition was
carried by a swecping majority.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

The President has signed the new East
River Bridge bill. New FORK waits
eagerly a similar Executive courtesy for
the New York mi New Jersey Bridge
hiIl
The evening world., 1894-03-16
DOyIies.

Dresden doylies are so called because Il
the fine embroidery in n scattered foweI
design and in gay colors. They realj
closely reproduce the effect of fine chins
The evening world., 1894-03-16
HcvoIuuonary weather.

That Brazilian business was originally hGgun
with a view Of restoring monarchy. Thus it has
turned ont a Kind OF war cloud without reign 49,
Philadelphia Times
The evening world., 1894-03-16

1t is true that the President has not
said in so many words that he would
veto the Bland bill, But he has prom
Used 1t in deeds and in declarations of
nnlicy
The evening world., 1894-03-16

nj Why not try n female detective on the
tnsulters of women in the Fourth ave-
nue. tunnels? Tken n complainant will be
sure and punishment can be speedy.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
No Rest for Rosebcry.

II IL already apparent that Henry Labouehere
intends to play the rois Of an Inverted tack every
time lord ROseOery attempts to sit dowu-PAila-
ielpAia Inquirer.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Japan After Seal Ponchers.
uy Associated Press

VICTORIA, H. C., March l6.-The Japan AdYer-
tis"- announces that a naval demonstration vii
hc made against seal p0Srhcrs, and that the Renlr
Islands will be protected by ]Japancse men OF war
The evening world., 1894-03-16

as a pelisse. This mantle Is Of a dull
heliotrope tint, in fine faced cloth. with
~braidings OF silk guipure, and the basque
and epaulets of black velvet, trimmed
with skunk fur.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
The Hest of Dentifrices.

One Of the most popular dentists in
New York useI pure CASTLE soap. a
medium bristle brush and waxed dental
floss, and his teeth are like pearls. The
dental floss can be had in any dry
goods store for IL cents. 1t Is carded
The evening world., 1894-03-16

The American Academy of the ORA
matte Arts gave n very interesting en-
tertainment at the Berkeley Lyceum
last night. Scenes from THE Con-
tions OF PERKS "E~urydice.' were pre-
sented by these younss pupils. who GER
tatnly know no fear A new play by
Shrub Sec" was capitally acted. The
rehearsals OF this little piece had been
directed by Miss May Robson. who holds
mat character work can be taught. Miss
Ina Hammer, as an old man. Gid re-
markah,y well, and Emily |. Wakeman,
Nora Mack, and William Gage Bennett
must also be congratulated.