davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
The SUNBEAM Club.

To the Editor:
An entertaining, ENJOYABLE and successful little
fair for the benefit Of your fund took place last
Saturday evening at the MIamogus House. South
Jsmesport. L. !. While all the guests at the
hotel and their friends generously contributes to
the successes Of the evening The Sunbesms ("
the children's club, with Miss Carrie Harding
At the head, originated. organized and managed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

An order has been issued to masters
Of small craft that they must not an
Choir In the main channels of the har-
Dor. This will do much to prevent col
'isions. which have recently been all too
freduent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Secretary Herbert Is mistaken In his
Ida that the Carnegie firm Is too big a
concern to be called to account for the
srshor-plate frauds. Carnegie is not a
bigger man than Uncle Sam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

A Norwich, Conn.,, blacksmith chlor-
oformed a fractions horse In order to
shoe It. Unfortunately for his expert
ment the animal died soon afterwards.
and the smithy is figuring how much the
drug will cost him per ounce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
More OF Ank~r's Bouiiion Cap.ules.

Another large donation OF Anker's bullion cap.
sules each OF which makes u cup OF splendid
beef tea. has been received from Messrs. Wiley
Brush. 10; and lO7 Hudson street. This arm
says It will NIL Prescriptions OF any physIcian
who prsscribes extract Of beei for any stick fam
ilies who are unable TO pay for thsm In the shape
OF Anker bouillon capsules, which 10 the best
extract OF beef. put up in convenient form"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
PART II.
NO CHANGE IN THE WEATHER.
Tomorrow IL Expected to he About
the Same as To-day.

The meteorological situation is un-
changed to-day, and for to-day and to-
morrow Mr.. Dunn of the weather bu-
reau predicts no change in the weather.
There Is just little more humidity
floating about but no extra discomfort
need be expected. The temperature at
A. NJ. to-day Yns 70 degrees, ond Mr..
Dunn says 1t wont go much higher.
Moorhead, Mimi. is the coolest place
within the bureaus Jurisdiction, A de-
grees were recorded there this morning.
In the lower Mississippi and West Ten
nessee valleys 1t ish raining hard and
has done so for the past twenty-four
hours. West of these points, especially
in the Dacotas, there has been fall In
the temperature Of from 10 to Is degrees.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Told by Her Coffee.
from the Buffalo Courier.)

Lushley-I hadn't been at my new
boarding house twenty-four hours before
knew the landlady was opposed to
strong drink.
Lashley-How'd you tell? BY her talk ?
Lashley-No; by her coffee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

This Is the Sick Babies Fund
Contributors Day to Rejoice.
Across the S20,000 Line II Goes
and Still Booming.
Money still Pouring In and the Doc
tors Work Going On.



Previously acknowledged ..............fis73s . 30
Fair residence Mrs H. u. Moore, jr.,
Sayville, y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 66.s5
Entertainment, Mrs. J. Winters, As East
Fitty-,evonth Observation-Disclosures. rs 90
Visitors to the Dome OF Pulitzer building 1895
Lawn party. iss Hyland street. Portehe..
to-. y. I.......................... 1000
Hermann ..............,.........". 90
Fair at Mrs. NJ. Nsthsn's. 1880 Madison
avenua ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Fair. rs COrnclia street, Brooklyn, Louie
Dor lenwerier and observation-disclosures. 1900
Fair. 40 LenoK avenue, Angelina Mar
rnio and others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1l65
Fair. :Os West Ninety sixth street Adele
Tobln and others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ilbo
Fair, 3sj Park avenue, Annie Wenden-
burg and others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lloo
Fair. &o3 Enst Sixty-ninth street, Rosie
Lublinsky and others. ................, 1o2
Garden fair. 1877 Covert street. Brooklyn
Ada Nelson and others. 1918
Fair. woodsburg l.. l.. Hettie Csrmsn
and others. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Fair. Third avenue and Fftieth street
Birdie Bunbaum and others............. 500
Entertainment. 1903 Greene svsnue
Brooklyn, May Hymes and other."... 1S
Fund BOX. Dennetts, Nassau street,. ia
Lemonade stand 9sS Second avenue, Lulu
Bischon and others. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Fair. $40 ". one Hundred and Twenty
sixth street Kittie Rompone and others $50
Fair, 312 Ssckott street. Brooklyn. Mary
Welsh and others. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
Fair. 65 York street, May McCsrron and
others. Observation-Disclosures" &a5
Entertainment Elderhurst Hotel. Ham
meis Station.r.. Observation-Disclosures. eoo
Fund box Otto Frohweln, 1890 Third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Lang, Marcia Disz and Stella Van Aspern. Little
Minnie Thumm and Elite Lang sold lemonade
NJ one cent a glass. Fred Thumm and Fred
Cook cieverly conducted the Punch and Judy
and Fred Lang the panorama. Through the kind
assistance of Mrs. Mcviety Misses Lena and
Louisa 1.ans and Lille Thumm. We made the
fair success. THE COMMITTEE,
Annie Thumm, Emma Lang,
Minnie Thumnl Marcia DiRE
stella Van ASpern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Velvet VIII he Worn.

Models are coming to town by every
German, English and French steamer,
and among the new styles ere silk vel
vets. There seems to be a determine
lion on the part of designers to force
that fabric on Fashion, whether she will
or will not. The opinion among ladies'
tailors in New York is that 1t will take.
The velvet coats are really very hand
some. They are short, shown in fruit
colors. superbly made, and intended to
be worn with any skirt at matinees and
ether morning Affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
beauty overwhelmingly.
Peaches and Cream.
Rice Croquettes.
Toasted Graham Bread.
Coffee.
Why Black Kid Gloves Crock.

All black kid gloves, even the best,
rub off or stain. The cheap gloves
crock" SO much that fidgety people
often go about with blackened features
Unstable colors are returned to the
manufacturer, who dies them black and
sends them back or to another market.
Now, 1t is very difficult to make a
painted glove take black dye, and I'M
possible almost to make 1t firm or fast
black. TO keep the dye "set" the skin
Is oiled and when the oil evaporates the
black runs or stains. 1t is for this rea-
son that a fine black kid glove cannot
be sold in this country for less than
Bile Dealers who offer short glove for
less lose money in the transaction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

The Popuiists of Alabama are one de-
sree worse than the Coxeyites. All that
the Coxeyite wants Is a cold bite for
himself. but the Populists OF Alabama
irslst on a Kolbite for Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
In One Word.
To the Editor

To the Editor;
The only criticisms on the letter Of John s
Drown can be put together in the one word rot
TWO PILLARS OF THE NORTH AMERICAN
UNION
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Another argument in favor of burning
the city's garbage is offered in the fact
that the heat SO generated can be used
to run electric light and power plants
BY all means burn II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Charity's Little Champions.

To the Editor:
am 30 glad and happy to send you uH for
the Sick Babies Fund. proceeds OF a fair held
last Saturday by the little girls OF West Fifteenth
street. ELLA KLEE
SCI West Fifteenth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

brakeman Porter, OF the Stony Glove
and Catskill Mountain Railroad, has
proved himself a genuine hero. The en-
sineer and fireman OF his train having
Jumped to avoid a collision, the train
Went tearing down the mountain side
ana death seemed inevitable for the
passengers. Porter ran through the cars
ana climbing into the engine cab shut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

The Chinese Government has failed to
negotiate in the local banks a loan for
the pitiful sum Of one million taels. II
it,had applied to Russell Sage It might
have a different tacl to tell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Sold TOO Tickets.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please hnd $3.50, proceeds of a fair
held at $50 Washington street The tickets
OF admission were two cents apiece. and We
sold about 200 OF the same. The fancy tables
were managed by Misses Annie Thumm Emma
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
From Little Summer Girls.

To The Editor:
We. the undersigned, little girls. passing the
Summer here. thought we would like to have a
chidren's fair for the benefit OF those dear little
ones In the city who not fortunate as we
In escaping from the heat OF ths time. Please
accept the inciosed amount s6t. with compli-
ments Of
Nellie Ryan Mamie Stableton.
Sadie Diaz, Harry A. Grant.
Florence Diaz, Ready u. Kennedy,
May Das, Harold Callahan,
Irene l.. Miles, George Callahan,
Mildred Miles, John Stapleton.
Ida Diaz Robin Miles,
New Suffolk, n. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
The Cup stu Here.

To the Editor:
For Johnny Bull. ESQ. Dear Sir: Your CUP is
still here BE vigilant. Come and get It. Britain.
MIA does not rule the waves outside OF British wa
ttrs AMERICA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at s r. H. tomorrow is as follows;
Fair to-day and Saturday; stationary tempera-
ture southerly winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
LETTERS.

INA eshs-s D sps b sssyAsds go NJ
eo.npistst 10 NAH. q srtsu~sss b es's9afs evsr
walton b pics. sutjecf II oea~sf trt~s< b ~
ssss o. q psbise ssvtos b sotassssdcs. I'D sAs
can y,a ne dec tsHe isss In 100 ssrds LssS
i<ftrs ensnof b. prfrfed.1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
An Ideal OUTFIT.

The sack sailor suit is one of the most
desirable in the lockers of Liliput.
Under the coat cotton, flannel ana
wooden blouses, dress shirts and sweat
ers are worn. and all the youth has 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

plain tweeds. Many are reversible, and
all are attractive, barring the cost. They
have hoods and storm collars, inside
pockets. bone buttons, and are free from
odor. In London these deck capes, as
they are called, may be bought for a
guinea here the same goods are So.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Please Do Tell Him.

To the Editor:
Please decide this question: What Is the DIFF
ference between a hslf-dozsn dozen AMI six
dozen dozsnf JACK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

The Cincinnati is a home product, a
nayy-yard ship. and everybody wishes
her good speed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Your Letter win Appear Later.

All letters from contributors to the Sick Babies
Fund will be printed. Many are In type and will
appear In this column later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
FREE CONCERT TONIGHT.
Bnynes s9xty-hinth Regiment Band
at Battery Park.

at Battery Park.
There wiz be mpsle at Battery Park
by Bayne's Sixty-nlnth Regiment Band
tonight The following Is the pro-
gramme:
FART l.
Prelude Patriotic. The Star Spangled Banner"
Key
|. Martial Pageant, THE Soldier Boy
II. Aronson
2. Overture. ''zsrnctts. .Auber
s. Cspricco lie Tanxs, ''Estudiantina,"
waldteufel
T. Solo for Cornet tsslected) Levy
Mr.. william J. Styles
:. Continental Musical Panorama. European
IouTlst .'''.'3'''.'''''''.'''.' tohraul
PART H.
/. Grand Selection from Robin Hood
Especial request), DE Koven
Introducing the cslcbrat ed thinkers Chorus"
:. Celtic Moroccan Tsrpdchorcan ST. Patrick"
Coote
.. Romance and Polsccs. Prout
4. Tropical Dance Romantious, la Belle Creole -
Herman
5. Melanse Popular, Metropolitan Meanderi mas
by Night ....,....................De witt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

One Of the oddities In millinery art v
a green rose, used with black ribbon
The contrast Is rather pleasing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Yorkshire Pudding,

One pint Of milk, four egs, whites and
yolks beaten separately; two CPS Of
hour-prepared flour is the best; one tea.
spoonful OF salt. Use less -four II tina
batter grows too stiff. Mix quickly:
pour or the fat from the top Of the
gravy In the dripping pan, leaving lust
enough to prevent the pudding from
sticking to the bottom. Pour In the
batter and continue to roast the beef.
letting the dripping fall upon the pud-
ding below. The oven should be brisk
by this time. Basic the meat with the
gravy you have taken out to make
room for the batter. In serving, cut the
pudding into squares and lay about the
meat in the dish. 1t is very delicious.
Rosa Bonheur Is stiIl Teachips.
The Academy of Design Is one Of the
few places in Paris where money doesn't
count. Admission is by examination,
and there Is not a SOU to pay. Only
brains win, and IL there are enough to
capture prize the pupil gets the money
to go and study art when he or she fin.
ishes the academic course. The pro-
fessors are the best in the world, but
they receive no salary. The privilege Of
occupying chair Is glory enough. One
Of the masters is Mile. Rosa Bonheur.
Only one thing takes, her to Paris-ths
city that she adores and abhors-her
class days at the Academy. She is Q
woman Of medium size, feet inches,
weighs 100 pounds, wears masculine at
tire, best described as a hunters suit,
lacking the topboots, and her gray hair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Fair ON the Sidewalk.

To the Editor:
Lydia Steiner. eight years old. and Mabel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
cHANcERY NOTES.

Chancellor McGii issued a temporary injunc-
ton this morning against the i. H. Williams
Company restraining them from allowing
smoke and gas and bad doors coming INTO the
Carey for the company did not oppose Ccun-
seIlor James Palfner'a application for the
order.
The divorce cave of Lutz VS.. Lutz was referred
to Vice Chancellor Bird for trial. The petitioner
Is Christian Lutz, a Newark saloon keeper, who
charges that his wife was uufaithful. Frederic
Etsali is named as correspondent.
Counsellor j. B. Emory asked that Charles
J. Bolles OF Newark be adjudged In contempt or
court for Interfering with the receiver OF the
Crescent Drug and Chenioal Company. The
case was adjourned uutit nsxt Thursday. Mr..
Bodies went to the company's Offices TO xet o
life Insurance policy, but on opening q drawer
in the safe where the policy lay certain ormulas
claimed these but Clerk Lum refused to hand
them up Whereupon Boiies procured a war
rant for Lum'sa arrest on the charge Of. larceny.
Counsellor Emory claims that this was q IA
grant interference with the r~eceiver.
Vice Chancellor Van Fleet granted q tenn
porary order this morning restraining Vincenzi
Polangio from disposing OF property belonging
to Banker Mastroprietro OF Fourth street, who
skipped away two weeks ago leaving a nuinbsr
of victims behind.
ment OF the Hudson River Tunnel case.
The case Of Furst against SchrimDton & Co..
known as the Hook and Eyu'' case, came up
before the Chancellor for argument.
Application for a receiver OF the d Y. Burton
Company OF Mount Vernon was made by w. H.
Martens before the Chancellor He says that
the corporation does q lumber. business an / i4s
liabilities are S21s,o01. The asset ~ meet this
are $50, 00D. Il is claimed that the cAmpany is
transferring Its property. rnis was Senied,
and The Court said thai he would not appoint q
receiver ii the company would furnish bondAIo
ensure its promise not TO convey tho propertysfh,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
ITEMS FROM

A basket party was given at Ho,stein's Hall
| Saturday evening by Chris Woerner Camp Mol,
| Sons of Veterans. There were present members
from camps outside o. hon saag .n anu from
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bruggsmann, Mr.. aud
Mrs. c.. Christopher, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lauoan,
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. Braun. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Frauck.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bosch. Mr.. aud Mrs. E. Fitch,
| Brown, August, Eyeiand, Frankstein, Baum
garten Parks, Messrs. Ford, Reimer, GraH.
Mills, Ring and Coll.
The entertainment of the Valencia Boat Club
WILDE given at Qlartette Club Hail on April 70.
There will be- a rally OF the Christian Endeavor
Societies of the Presbyterian Churches of Hud-
BON county on April 26 at the First Presbyter
ian Church.
On April 26 an entertainment will be given at
st. Paui's Episcopal Church. IL will include
reading OF "Enoch Arden"
at the next meeting of the Frederick Muller
Association on next Thursday evening, arraugs.
ments will be made for the annual outing.
TIE Gemuthlicner Chor, President Cohn, will
meet at Disque's Hall fought.
The Rev. Albert B. Richardson. from the Cam
den M. E. Church, assumed charge OF his new
pastorate, the First NJ. E. Church, yesterday.
He preached morning and evening. The new
pastor Is an eloquent speaker. OF fine presencs.
and a happy career 10 the new charge will un-
doubtedly be his. He is forty fivs years of age.
Small boys tormenred William Branwell,
forty-four years old, OF No. 504 Court street,
yesterday, until he, In q passion, threw o stone
In their midst. 1t struck tea-year old John
Leahy on the forehead knocking him stunned
to The ground. The man was arrested AUD was
held to await the extent OF Lsahy's bruises.
Bridget Burke, eight years Of age, OF No. 5O8
St. Paul's avenue, Jersey City Heights. lost her
tell Policeman Feiton her name or address
when found at seven O'Clock, She remained at
the station house until relatives called for her
at nine O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting to be Convened In
East Orange Next Tuesday.

East Orange Next Tuesday.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
Congregational Association of New Jersey
will be held in Trinity Congregational
Church, East Orange, tomorrow and
Wednesday. Sessions will be in the morn
ing; afternoon and evening of each day. At
the opening session on Tuesday morning the
Rev. DR.. F. w. Baldwin, pastor of Trinity
Church, will deliver al address of welcome.
At the same session the Rev. John l.. Scud-
der of Jersey City will make an address on
1.-The Elimination of the Distinction Be-
tween the Sacred aud the Secular" Tues
day afternoon addresses will be delivered by
the Rev. Charles H. Richard Of Philadel-
phia on svThe Church and Christ's Social
Ideal,n and the Rev. Dwight E.. Marvin of
Philadelphia on 1.-THE Pastor as an Evan
gelist.n The sermon on Tuesday night will
be preached by the Rev. ]. q. Ecob Of Al
bany, N. Y.
Wednesday morning addresses will be
made by the following:@The Rev. j.. r.
Clark, Secretary Congregational Home Mis-
sion Society, on "What Israel Ought To Do;'
Mrs. II. s.. Caswell, of the same society, on
stFresh Observations and Experiences On the
Field::v the Rev. L. H. Cobb, Secretary G..
G.. B. S., on "Church Buildings' Professor
e. r. L. Gould of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore. on Rational Temperance Re
FORM The first part of Wednesday after
moons session will be devoted to women's
work, and addresses will be made by the fol
lowing: 'sThe Whittier House of Jersey City, y
by Miss Cornelia F. Bradford; Women Of
| European Turkey Mrs. F. G. Bond, of the
Women's Board of Foreign Missions; Nv orx
on the Bowery,' Mrs. Sarah J. Bird. In the
laymen's hour the following will make adj
dresses:-Walter L. Cliff, Washington, 1.-THE
| Work of the Church Clerk Prof. David A.
| Kennedy, Orange, "Laymen and the Even
| ing Service On Wednesday evening the
| gelical Alliance, will speak on NEW Methods
for Changed Conditions and Prot. Theo-
| dore f.. Seward, the Rev. DR.. Williams
| Hayes Ward, and the Rev. DR.. A. FL. Brad
| ford will speak on "Congregationalism and
| Christian UuitY.u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
THE GRAND FRATERNITY.

Jersey City Comp No. IL, Grand Frater-
nifty, held an interesting meeting Thursday
evening at No. 351 Palisade avenue. The
reserve fund statement was read to the mem
bers, and is the largest surplus ever trans
ferred to the reserve fund for any one quar-
ter, and is more than double the amount Of
the last transfer, viz, $1,557.32. Total in
pension reserve fund, S22, 918.96. Mrs. M. E.
Stansbury was elected Past Commander.
The members were invited to attend another
smoker of Excelsior Camp No. 8 of New
York City. The members expect to attend
in a body. After the meeting the members
amused themselves with the air rife. Those
present were:-Commander Desmond Fen
nell, Vice Commander William Turner,
Recorder H. J.. Fennell, Treasurer J. A.
Peters, Marshal G.. j. Bandholz, Drs. Cronk
and Radly, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bates, G.
Hansen, G.. H. Keller, J. G. Barso and Mrs.
M. E. StanSbury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-04-16
N 7 oARDELL,s TRICK.

Anton Cardell Of No. 1877 Bay street was
committed by Justice Lockwood this morn
ing to await the action of the Grand Jury
on a charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses, preferred by Thomas Ischliskie of
No. 191 Morgan street. On January q, last
year, Ischliskie deposited with Meyers a.
Steneck, money brokers, of No. "a River
street, Hoboken, $3.50, which he desired to
have forwarded to his wife in Poland. Car
dell induced Ischliskie to let him take care
Of the receipt FOR the money. Ischliskie
went to Poland to visit his wife, and upon
arriving there was surprised to learn that
the S156 had not reached her. Returning TO
this country he investigated the case and
found Cardell had presented the receipt for
the $156 he had deposited, secured it and
kept it. He Immediately caused bus arrest.
Cardell made no statement to the court.