davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-13
This Seasons Gloves.

The Reynier is the glove of the season.
Its popularity is due to the slender APP
p%earance which it gives the hand. owing
to the arrangement OF gussets between
the fingers, but not between the thumb
and finger. These gloves come in all the
dainty shades which combine so well
with the coloring of the new dress mate
rails. There are any variety of tans,
pearl grays and the new greens. Per-
haps the most chic glove Is of pearl
kid, stitched with Spring tan and fas-
tened with smoked pearl buttons. Pearl
gloves stitched in violet or green are
also novelties. For everyday wear
nothing is more genteel than a tan
Reynier glove. stitched In black and
fastened with large black buttons.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
STARTED IN A CUSHION.
Tenants in a Fla House Aroused
and Frightened.
A Mystery Which Barber Stein
Does Not Explain.

There is much mystery about n small
fire that started on the third floor of the
tive-story ]nat-housc at g. East one Hun
dred and Thirteenth street shortly after
4 o'clock this morning.
The floor on which the fire started IL
occupied by John Stein, his wife and his
si~ster-in-law.
The flames started In the seat Of Il
cushioned chair standing in n corner OF
the parlur. There was II stove with It
fire in 1t standing in the parlor. but the
chair was five feet away from the stove.
Stein IL a barber and is employed at
2ll9 Third avenue. He said his morn
ing that he returned home about L.
o'clock last night and went to bed in
the room next To the parlor. Mrs. stein
ard her sister slept in the adjoining
bedroom.
Stein said that her husband jumped ont
of bed and tod her that the apart,
mcnts were on tire. Mrs. Stein ran tor
n big painful Of water and threw N,
nearly consumed by the flames. Til,
carpet near III" chair had caught.
Stein ran into the han and reused Oh,
other tenants, one ot whom sent In ~
alarm All were badly frightened an,
some tlcl To the street before they four,
tn" hla2r was sliTht. The tir"wou cN
turuishcd the flames with little trouble
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. stein can eNulpil
how IN" fire started in the chair, They
! said that M one outside OF their owl
family had been in their rooms all night
Tn damage was only So. The fdrni
turr was insured for Si,"rn,
The family came from New LOUiol
about 4 year aCO and have been Twin
IN :hr one Hundred n Thirtecnrl
| street house since.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Scotch Oatcake.

Here is a real Scotch recipe for
making oatcake: Mix one pound Of
coarse or medium oatmeal with four
teaspoonfuls of clarified butter or drip
ping. one teaspoonful of salt, with suf-
ficient warm water to make a stifish
dough. Knead this till smooth, then lay
this dough on the board s%prinkled with
dry oatmeal, and roll 1t out thin q
futed roller, made for the purpose, u
generally used). cut 1t out In round
cakes, n bake on the griddle till they
are firm. Then toast before the fire
till they curl up. OF course. this 10
rather a dainty form, for the real oat-
cake is made of oatmeal and water
only. This Is very nice for breakfast Or
supper but time must be allowed for
thorough baking. ten minutes probably
to each set of cakes. They can be
Drowned In the oven, after the first
cooking on the griddle. An oven, ]
know, toughens n hardens 1t. 4
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Oyster Sandwiches.

Cold fried oysters are the basis Of .
very appetizing luncheon sandwich. Use
slices of rye bread thinly buttered and
flatten the oysters with a broad knife.
putting a dash ct mustard "a each.-Tn
have them look especially dainty, wrap
each finished sandwich in waxed paper.
That Is the way they are served and sold
at noontime in one of the largest office
buildings In this city, where the coming
Of the little old woman with her white
covered basket of freshly made "cold fry
sandwiches Is hailed with delight by
scores of busy lawyers and others to
whom even lunch time is too precious 10
suuander.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Replying to S. Waldeck's letter containing an
a. road suggestion OF utilizing two-story cars
las used in Europe" permit me to inform him.
although there is not a country In Europe in the
course of my travels that I bnve not visited.
strange to say. l am compelled to confess my
ignorance Of any such arrangement. Were 1t
not for the fact that he writes with such an air
OF authority | should feel inclined to suGges.
that he was talking through the top Of his hat.
But perhaps he is confounding railroad cars
with street cars. which arc usually fitted up
with seats on the roof. Such a ridiculous ar
rangement as a two-story railroad car on
rounding a curve would simply turn turtle on ac-
count NJ TOP weight, and the centrifugal force set
up in so doing, and fall into the street.
EUROPEAN,
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MARRIAGE AND THE HEREAFTER.

Columbia College boys have just been
treated to a lecture on marriage. They
have been advised about the kin of
girls they should marry, and ave been
given points on picking brides as If they
We're picking winners at Gravesend or
Gutenberg. The ina chunk of ad-
monitor given to them by the lecturer
was to marry the woman whom you
Will want to meet in heaven and be in
innate with there forever"
The late Capt. Bunsby couldn't have de-
livcred himself OF a more sapient slab OF
advice. AS "A matrimonial tip 1t is the
"deadest cinch' that n man vino Is look
ing around for domestic bliss could posi-
bly, nav There Is no gainsaying the
fact that the wife whom you will yearn
TO meet in heaven must first have made
a good mundane record. Her tea-bis-
cults must have been all right, likewise
her Views regarding late hours and the
freedom of the latChkey. She must have
been meek, loving and fun Of the dCcpHst
v]eueration for her lord and master, and
she must have let hin have his own 'y~ !
and swathed his head at dawn in .
hundagcs and condoled with him over thu
luridness and treachery OF that last
nightcap.
The trouble about this brand OF per
feet wife is that "A man has to select
her from q multitude. and the chances
are one In seventeen million that he vii
get a woman with wings. II there wa
some way OF looking into a woman'l
eyes ana seeing the celestial traits twin
Killing there men about to marry nee,
have no fears: but many a mar VIII,
enters the matrimonial shop and pick
what he supPos"s TO be an angel fror
the top shelf find that she makes thing
so red hot for him in this life that h
honestly strives to get to heaven :
avoid meeting her IN the other place.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
JURY ACQu|Ts OSCAR ADLER.
Verdict Was Received by His
Friends with Applause,
Tried on the Charge of Forging and
Uttering IA Note.

Oscar Adler. the nineteen-year-old
youth who Vas indicted on two counts
for. 1t was alleged, forging altering
a note. was this morning acquitted
on both charges by a jury in the Court
of oyer and Tcrmlner.
The jury had been locked up since
1870 o'c.ock yesterday afternoon. and
when they came into court, ut 0.30 this
morning, Foreman Phillip Pathalmer
reported that while they had agreed on
an acquittaal in the first count. the
forgery OF the note. they were unable
10 agree on the second count of utter
ing the same, knowing it to have been
forged.
Justice O'Brien requested the jury to
again retire, and further consider the
evidence and try and arrive at a YER
iict. He said he disllked to put the
county to the expense of another trial
AMI suggested that the Jurors should ut
least take a few more ballots. lie added
hat II they could not agree by II O'Clock
they could. COM" back into court n he
Wguld discharge, Thorn:
At just II o'clock the jurors returned
and Foreman Pathenheimer loudly an
Not guilty."
The ordict was received with a demon
s~trltion on the part OF young ,AtdIcr's
friends. \ hundred hands loudly ap-
plauled. and one OF young Adler's broth
"rs was SO ,hoi3'"rous IN his demon
S,ration9 OF delight that Capt. Ricketts,,
the court officer. forfbly removed him
from the chamber.
The acquitted youth thanked the jury
and Judge O'Brien. as did his counsel,
Fred II. House and judge Alfred Stock
Ter Foreman Pathcnheimer said to an
Evening World" reporter that all night
long the jurors stood six TO six on the
question OF Adler's guilt regarding the
tutoring Of the notH.
They sim stood six 20 six when they
first returned to court this morning, and
althourn they took but n single ballot
after Justice O'Rricn's instructions they
agreed upon an aCquittal on both
charges.
Alder was charged with forging the
name OF l.. y. Robertson " Co, To n note
Tor 500 and with uttering the same by
inducing Maurice j. KrIus. of Bloom
Iugdalr bros, 10 disco. I 1t.
His father, Samuel adler, killed him.
self several months agu just as he was
about TO h." arrested for forgery. Krau!
said he lost $4,000 in DESIGNATING notes
for the Adlcrs.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Reauty of Dress.

The beauty Of dress depends much
upon the harmony Of colors. This Is
effected by a combination of the three
primaries. either pure or in combination
with each other. Color are modified in
tone by the proximity, of other different
colOrs. BY ordinary gaslight blue be-
comes darker. red brighter, and yellow
lighter. BY this artificial light a pure
yellow appears lighter than white itself
when viewed in contrast with certain
other colors. In this way highly pol
ished brass Is often mistaken for silver.
At twilight blue appears much lighter
than 1t Is, red much darker. and yellow
slightly darker
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Curiosity of naby's Crying.

In pneumonia and capillary bronchitis,
according to a medical paper, the cry of
n child is moderate, peevish and mufied,
as n the door were shut between child
and nearer. The cry of Group is hoarse,
brassy and metallic. with a Growing in
spiration. That OF cerebral disease. par
ticularly hydrocephalus, is short. sharp.
shrill and solitary. Marasmus and tu-
bercular peritonitis are manifested by
moaning and walling. Obstinate. pas
sionate and long-continued crying tells
of earache, thirst and hunger. or the
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Violet Powder.

There Is no perfume more generally
agreeable than the clean, sweet odor Of
orris ROOT. Violet satchet powder, II Of
a very fine quality and so faint as to
be the move suggestion Of a perfume, In
generally pleasant. Rose, musk and
other stranger scents give many an un-
pleasant bensation of faintness or even
nausea. and are always open to the dis
agreeable suspicion of being used for
counterncting purposes. After all, an
Henry Ward Beecher said: There In
no smell SO universally pleasant as no
SMELL" and absolute daintiness Of person
attracts far more than any perfumery
can do,
The evening world., 1894-04-13
THE KAISER AT VIENNA.
Welcomed by Royalty and Chccred
hy the People.

VIENNA, April 13.-Emperor William
arrived here at II o'clock this morning
and was welcomed at the Southern Rail-
road station by Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. ten ~ArChdukes. the heads of the
civil and military departments, the mu-
nicipal authorities and by the German
Embassy and it's staff.
The railroad station was profusely
decorated for the occasion and was sur
rounded by soldiers. who kept back the
crowds of people. Emperor William was
Enthusiastically cheered by the ~populace
and seemed highly pleased at his recep-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ACCUSED OF MALPRACTICE.
Two Doctors and IL Held
for the Grand Jury.

Or. Newton Whitehead, Of 2lS Eas;
Forty-eighth street; lr. benjamin.
IIawkcr. " lG West Sixteenth street.
and Midwife Helen IIoppr, of GS9 Sec
ond avenue, were held to await the &C
ton OF the Grand JurF by IGstiC" KocA
IN Essex Market Court To-day ou the
charge Of malpractice. They were az
rested In the secret raid mad by the
Society for the Enforcement of the
Criminal Law.
pr. Whitehead was hold or two
charges. HIS bail was fixed nj $3.50.
and he gave bonds Or. Hawkcr and
Mrs. Hoppe We're held In $3.50 each,
and also furnished bonds.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
|H0U9E'B

pricking Of a pin. The pleuritic cry 1,
louder and shriller than the pneumonia,
n Is evoked by moving the child or on
coughing. The fretful cry OF intestinal
ailments is often accompanied by wrig-
Cling ana writhing, ar indication thu
nurse soon learns to interpret. Exhaus.
ton is manifested with a whine. Crying
before or just after coughing indicates
pain caused by the act. The return or
inspiratory part Of the cry grows weaker
towards the fatal end OF all diseases.
while the absence Of crying during dis.
ease Is often Of graver import than its
presence, as 1t shows exhaustion and loss
or power. Loud, intense SCREAMING
sometimes tells of gravel.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Ostrich-Fenther Fans.

The handsomest feather fan on record
Is that owned by the Countess of Ions
dale. which consists of five wide white
feathers. the longest twenty inches. with
a handle of amber. having her mono
gram in diamonds, and costing 1850.
Pearl, shell and amber mountings and
shorter feathers In the lyre-shaped fans
cost from SIS to 800. Even for 80 q
dainty one. though simple, may be had.
In the closing fans. a really choice sps-
cimen costs from SIS to SOS. From % e
SIS come very stylish Ones. but un,de
that price they have a cheap ldbok
though many are carried in black. High
oolors n the natural mixed gray. ltrh
sticks or mountipgs have much Toll a
with the price.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
BETRAYAL OF THE PEOPLE.

The Republican politicians acted
shrewdly when they refused to interfere
in the Elmira Reformatory scandal In
the Legislature and left the matter In
the hands of the Democratic Governor.
They knew the strength OF the political
influences at work to induce Gov. Flower
TO protect Brockway and the managers
and they declined to relieve him OF the
responsibility.
The Governor has lone all that the
Arnot-Hll combination demanded Of him,
and has betrayed the cause of humanity
and ignored the wishes Of the people. He
has granted the managers OF the Re
formatory n protracted trial by a Com
mission, whose work will extend beyond
the election of another Governor, and
has continued Brockway's brutal rule
over the institution.
The jugglery by which this is sought
to be covered up will deceive nobody.
The Governor pretends to have denied
the request OF the managers to dismiss
the charges preferred against them
Humbug! He has denied them nothing.
All they wanted was a long-wlnded Com
mission. and that he has given them.
The Governor pretends hat he has dis.
posed of Brockway by requesting his
suspension" Humbug again. Brock.
way was suspended" before and contin.
ued to have just as much authority In the
Reformatory as he ever had. lie will re.
main in over there, notwithstanding the
farce OF his suspension, and Gov. Flower
knows that fact.
Gov. Flower has made his choice. II,
has chosen to stand by the pnddler witt
the pull and to resist the demand OF hu
manity and of public opinion Throughout
the State.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Dressing for Dinner.

No sort OF negligee dress should ever
be worn in a public place. This rule is
understood in a way, but the great trou-
BILE is that it seems rather hard to make
people in general understand what come
Under the head OF public places. A
clearinghouse dining-room is one of
them. No loose Jacket, that belongs no
matter how remotely, to the dressing
sack family. should be donned for this
table, nor does a tea-gown ever seem
nermissible.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
WONLDLINGS.

Coal was mined in Illinois a. early a. sU.
The raven has been known to live for 100 years
and the swan for us
The Germans. and not the Irish. are the great
potato satep Of the world.
Earthquakes are supposed to have been 10
s~ponsibls. since the beginning Of recorded history.
for the death Of fully 1900, 900 people.
Bricks Of great antiquity have been found In
number in B~abyloniG at . place where same
Biblical scholars think the to2sr Il babylon stood.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ny Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aprl. lSh-rhe dead body
OF Emil Scelichtleyer was found In bed
at his boardlng-hol Sc. yesterday, he
having been accldently suffocated by
gas. lie was a thirty-thlrd degree Ma
sen, and one OF the three highest men OF
the order in France. He served from
1858 to 1864 In the French army In Al
gicrs, and In Mexico under MaximEian.
lie was, from 1852 to 1892. inspector of
private police In Paris, and his daugh-
Inspector OF Schools OF France. The re.
mains will be taken to France.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

4 claim Is filed against the city for
SEQ. go by a police signal manufacture
ing firm whose system the Police de-
partmcnt promised to use, but did not.
This is interesting enough, But pria-
oners who have been dragged in, po-
.Icemeu who have had to Do the drag
ging, and other policemen whose lives
have been endangered because the city
had no signal and patrol wagon SER
vice, have really higher claims for dam
ages, though they annot state them in
| dollars
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Some very distinguished men of New
York City have allowed their wives to
actively consider amendments to
the State Constitution. Among the ex-
elusive 800 who are circulating a petit
ton to strike out the word male as a
qualification for voters, are the wives
OF the Rev. Arthur Brooks, the Rev.
Il. S. Macarthur, the Rev. Henry NJ.
Sanders, the Rev. w. S. Rainsford. and
the daughter of Bishop Potter; also
Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs. John Rookie.
Teller, Mrs. Robert Eicholl, Mrs. Rob-
ert b. Minturn, Mrs. william j. Schief'
felin, Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell, DR.
Mary jacob and DIR. Emily Blackwell.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
LETTERS.

tTh6 column u open 10 everybody tcho has q
complaint 70 make, a 0rierdnce TO ~tentldte. fnor.
NATION 10 gtue. a subject Of general 'nteres 10 die
ctss OF a public seTpice 10 acknowledge, and who
can put Hp idea into Ices than 100 tordA Long
letters odnnOt be printed.
what Cnused the Hard Times?
To the Editor:
Is 1t not time to call a halt on the opinion that
Is gaining ground that the responsibility for the
panic and unexampled business depression rests
with the Democratic party? Why was not a com.
mission appointed to take evidence and report
on the causes that lee to the panic. 50 that the
truth might be brought to light and the right
remedies applied How could the advent OF the
Democratic party bring about such a collapse?
Did anything like II ever happen before? Travel
ling aiong the line OF facts, don't we find that
when the Mckinley tarir went into operation
prices rose and business became very prohtable7
Manufacturers extended their operations and new
blood was attracted then came a glut OF goods,
with no outlet but the home market. and TO pre-
vent the certain generalization OF values that
would have followed great trusts and combina.
lions were formed to curtail production end keep
up prices. This unnatural state Of things met
It's Waterloo in the collapse Of the Cordage Trust
in May last. Since then the country has been
in liquidation. and the recovery will be long
and painful and tn, trusts will be swept on the
board. The troubles were aggravated by the shsr-
man law and the stupenlous blunder made by
reorgani2ers Of some of the collapsed railroads
in assessing the stock. which scared foreign
holders and induced rcalizations on a tremendous
scale, followed by heavy shipments Of gold abroad.
These are facts. McKinleyism brought about an
artificial state o., trade. which Ia costing the
country hundreds Of millions Of ioiIara mud I'm
The evening world., 1894-04-13
THE BOY WASN'T STOLEN.
Walter Hendcrson's Hnlf-BrOther
Explains the Case.
my Associated Press.D

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April l3-S.
Rurchioll, hllf-brothcr of Walter Hen
drrson, whom George Fallon Is charged
by the Gerry Society. OF New York, with
Kidnapping, says that the boy was not
stolen, but went with Fallon with his
Burchlald's) permission.
Walter was given over 20 Burchfieifs
charge by his mother, Rchecca Hcnicr-
son. Burchfeli received a letter from
Walter yesterday, saying. that he was
being treated nicely, and expected To
return home IN NlY or June. Walter
has = cousin. Isaac 5. Thomson. a bnr-
Der. living at 1873 Montgomery street, Jer-
sly City.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

excite the active sympathy OF the Judge
who sentenced him and the District-At-
torney who prosecuted him, He was "A
mere boy in years, n beginner in crime.
How was 1t that the B~rockway system
made him an incorrigible and dooned
to a cell at D~annemora?
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Oysters.

To a pint OF cream add a bit OF onion
and a small blade of mace. When boiling
briskly, thicken with 4 tablespoonful of
Hour mixed we'll in a little cold water
and stirred into the cream. Let the
oysters "a quart will answer for the abov
quantity of cream come to a boil in their
own liquor; skim carefully. Turn the
oysters into the cream and serve hot on
toasted bread.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
A Hint from England,

A curious industry is advertised in an
English magazine that may contain a
hint for sorle OF u many women who
wish to make a little money without go
ing away from home. 1t is the sale OF
patterns in crochet-work. "all COM
menced, with instructions"
The evening world., 1894-04-13

The Evening World" called atten-
ton yesterday to some slmilarlties OF
pc; teal conditions existing al Washing
ton and at Albany. To the observations
previously set down LAY be added no
tice Of the fact that while a Republican
~ex-Speaker Is raising Cain In the House
OF Representatives. a Democratic ex-
Speaker performs the same disturbing
office in the State Assembly.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
INSURGENT FLEET BEATEN.
brazilian Rebel ships Make for In
High Sens.

0By Associated Fress)
LONDON, April l3,-The Brazilian
Minister in this city has received the
following despatch:
RIO DE JANEIRO. April IL.
The ~in7rrgent vessels have been repulsed In tho
BAY Of Rio Grando. and have escaped to the open
sea-
~(Signed.) TIE OREIGN MINISTER.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Every Nickel Counts.

To the Editor:
The poor conductors, drivers and stablemen in
the cap'oy Of the syndicate or Traction Company
Jr city Railroad Company have to pay their fares
g1lng and coming from work. Even extra en-
]pioyees. II they wish to ride, have to pay their
fares. Ave cents up and five cents back. and get
M work at all, while hremcn, policemen and let
tcr-carTicrs can ride free, A CONDUCTOR,
on Twenty.thlrd Street Railroad.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
should the Inv Work Both Ways

To the Editor:
I read the papers and sec 80 many cases OF
husbands deserving wives and wives deserving
husbands. There Is a law which Furnishes hus-
bands pretty severely for this. Now, don't you
believe It would be very good to have a law
to punish wives for the same? | think II there
was we would not have so many disreputable
houses. And I believe n law Of this kind would
prevent a great many divorces and murders. II
is very strange. n man leaves his wife: into jail
he goes. A woman can desert her husband, go
and live with another man; poor hubby has got
to put up with It. unless he has money to fee
lawyers for a divorce. Let us hear what our
brothers and sisters have to say.
GREENPOINTER.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Tire proposal to appoint a commission
to investigate the charges against
Brockway and his managers is a direct
and gratuitous insult 10 the State Board
OF Charities, under whose direction Il
full and impartial inquiry has already
been made, with a result which made
the call for prompt Executive action
imperative.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
UngenuemnnIy and Un-AmerIcun

To the Editor:
was canning home this morning about $50
O'clock. The IL" car was fun o. young men, !
was carrying a heavy baby, None Of the young
men offered me a seat. A m.ddle-agel gentleman
offered me a seat, | took 1t and thanked him, as
| couldn't very we'll stand with the baby. Was
that manly for American mem | don't think no,
RACHE
The evening world., 1894-04-13

Street-Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
reports substantial reductions in the ex-
penses of his department. II was THE
Evening Worlds" privilege to point out a
number Of methods by which such a re-
sult could be readily obtained.