davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Benuty in Deep Breathing.

Incidence is the mother Of ugliness
Nineteen out OF twenty people are too
lazy to breathe properly. The rarity
OF beauty is not to be wondered at con-
sidering the absolute necessits to health
OF abundant fresh air. Habitual deep
breathing produces health and beauty,
not only by exercising the muscles Of
the chest. but by throwing back the
head and compelling the whole body to
assume straight and majestic atti-
tude.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Unexercised, the good citizens right
20 vote becomes q wrong. Make up
your mind now to go to the polls In
the coming Fall with ballot for a
better New York. and for rapid transit.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
just "a Kitchen Daisy

To the Editor:
lie bought the book How to Woo and Wed"
And now the poor fellow has got her:
lie kindlcs the nres. che lies In bed,
And bis breakfasts arc bread and water.
She smiles 'hro It all. what else would she do
Yet she'd set very mad II called lazy.
She writes to The Evening World" II. too
Have hub that's Kitchen Daisy"
KARL DEAN,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Ancnt the Banana Peel.

BANANA peel will clean tan shoes. we are told
\ piece Of 1t iulciously placed will also remove
shoes from sidew iiks--ChicEgo Times.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Hoboken children Help.
To the Editor:

!
Please accept our mite no. towards the Sick
Babies Fund. being the proceeds OF a magic Ian
tern entertainment held at our home GOT Garden
street, Hoboken. n !.
GERTRUDE BAUM. aged u.
HELEN RArM, aged :.
SEYMOUR BAUM, aged s.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
just yiOlettn.

Little "violctta" who never gives any other
name, and who has visited The Evening World
once half dozen times missions of charity,
dropped IN yesterday and left 81 for the Sick
Babies Fund. Just say Violstts--thars ALL
she Answ cred when her nsmc was asked. Thanks.
NlnleiiaL MAY mover be hlckl
The evening world., 1894-06-28
They DO Better In France.

Not having Chicago courts 10 deal with. II is
probable that Assassin Santos sanity will not
continue a subject OF controversy a year henOs
They manage things differently in France.-cih-
elnuau Tlmcs-s'ar.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
FENDER SENT UP AGAIN.
Accused OF threatening His Sister
tn-Luw.

tn-Luw.
David Fender. OF 10 Henry street. was
sent to the island for six months by
Justice Martin. in the Tombs Police
Court, this morning. Mary Fender. his
slster-in-law. was the complainant. She
said David threatened to do her bodily
harm IL she did not take care OF him.
Fender, who Is forty-two years old,
was arrested and convicted In 1873 for
robblnE Mrs. De Barry. wife of Prof.
De Barry. a wealthy wine merchant.
Mrs. De Barry was walking on Fifth
avenue when her diamond earrings were
torn from her ears. For this offense
Fender was tried and sentenced to twen-
~ years Imprisonment. With good be-
havior he could have been out but short
time. His present occupation is said to
be "steerer' for a bunco dealer.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Woman. congrcss Not In Vain.

II is reported that a New England seminary for
girls has adopted the following college yell;
VIA Who VIA. who. VITA. who, Elppe rlroar.
hi VI. hi VI. zip pom. love bo'uyah, bomyah, SIP
lia ear The wonan's Congress was not held In
valn last ysar.-chieaso Nsga
The evening world., 1894-06-28
LIttie Frnnk,s Dollar.

To the Editor;
Enclosed u'ease nni 81 FOR the Sick Babies
Fund. Yours with res?ec:. LITTLE FRANK,
Pennington, n J.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Detroit. E,-Trcnsnrcr Acuait.eL


DETROIT, Mich, June 2S-Thomas J. Tulto
cx-Cty Treasurer, who was arrested In New
YORK on a charge Of embeazlng upward OF SIS, O0J
from this city, was acquitted by Jury yesterday
ai'ernnon. The question before the jury We.
mainly that OF felouous intent
The evening world., 1894-06-28
The Present incubus.

scientist figures that a comet will do MS in
SOB We can stand q comet or two lis the Sea-
ate that keeps US down. Minneapolis Journal.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Timely and TO the Point.

Don't or ak That is the gist OF President
Clevelands latest utterance 1t seems to be timely
and to the point.-Boston Herald
The evening world., 1894-06-28

One Of the amusements for passengers
on the Majestic who recognize the re-
turning ex-Czar OF New York will be
that of wondering where Croker got It,
The evening world., 1894-06-28
An International Match Trust.

s. C. Barber, of Chicago. the millionaire match
manufacturer. has Just returned from European
trip. and Is stopping at the Plaza Hotel While
abroad he succeeded In completing arrangement
''-- ~ '~~"i Match Trust and eonsoliiRt.
'T'es akIhs world ana,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The straight" ticket man for the
municipal campaign 10 an ally OF the
Central Power whether he means to be
or net.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
wiIIinm ii. Taylor, S25.

To tho Eiitor'
Enclosed please hnd my check for Sc6 for the
Sick Babies Fund. Yours truly,
w. II. TAYLOR. Scranton. Pa.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
KARL DEAF
Perhaps some One Can Tell Her.

To the Editor:
am q young girl very fond Of good books
dancing or any amusement. still do not seem
to be liked by my male aoqasintancss. l notice
that the girl who allows herself to forget what
10 due her as a lady 10 the one who enjoys her.
self most, while l. although am neither stupid
nor ugly. am always neglected. That ] cannot
gossip nor ART or talk SILLY nonsense ! DO pot
regret, but II sesma thst this 10 all the y3upg
men require Of q girl nowadays Perhnps some
Of your readers ran tsliim soLirAkfsN
The evening world., 1894-06-28
EDITORIALLY WRIT.
DR.. par,shurst Won't Keep OF.

Mr.. Croker thinks Or. Parkhurst is a sort o,
religious Coxey. Probably because he insists on
waking OH the Tammany grass. Washington Post,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Even Capt. Wards Giants are en-
listed at last in the work Of making q
better New York. They have won two
Z games at st. Louis.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Wishes tho Fund Success.

To the Editor:
Enclosed please md 81 towards the Sick Babies
Fund. with hearty wishes for the success OF your
efforts to brighten the lives Of the poor little
ones and with regret that my Offering must be
so small. f. NJ II.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

b The gas war in Brooklyn has brought
prices down to 50 cents a thousand.
Complaints OF overworked meters may
be confidently looked for.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The remedy for New York's misgovern-
meht lies In the hands OF New Workers.
70 apply It they must act together.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Taking the Ericsson to st. Louis

lDS Neef. 'e''' 'Nt'f'
DAVENPORT, la, June :S.--Thc United States
rorpedo-boa. Ericsson left here In tow to-d,y fcr
It Louis. She lacks two weeks of completion.
She carries twenty mechanics, who will accom-.
pAny her to ST. Louis and nalsh her there,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Z When tbs North River 10 bridged, the
time-worn joke about New Jersey being
q foreign land will die a natural
death.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The warmth Of June's affection Is
more manifest as July approaches. Has
the month of rare days a Jealous eyer
The evening world., 1894-06-28

seprsion boat to be thrown away this
time. also?
The evening world., 1894-06-28
4 Friend In Freehold.


TO The Editor
lnclosel please and 81 for the sick Babies
Fund DONALD CRAIG BUTCHER.
Freehold y. J,
The evening world., 1894-06-28

fhsrs& - the ring OF good coin to the
snoncy blAnk In the Democratic platform
y. Ysnnsylvania.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
For the Sea.

Girls who dress for the sea wear some
queer garments. Fancy the top sleeves
In the model after blow, and the
swapping Of the flaps about the waist
The evening world., 1894-06-28

The long pull ana the strong pull tells
ct New London to-day. 'Rah. rah rah,
Harvard! Also. 'Rah. rah. rah. Yale!
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Sarah Grand"

Miss Augusta L. Becher had a por-
trait at the Royal Academy of the well
known unknown Sarah Grand" The
picture shows a well-dressed womAA
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Let there be one great Good Govern
ment Club Of all faithful New York
Leltisens.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Hope that the Tariff bill will get out
OF the Senate this week wanes and
Nanes.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Small Fashions.

Have you bought rutfied jabot? II
with a cross-cut neck band in geranium.
or any other pretty tint Of velvet. with
diamond buckle shaped to the throat.
and from 1t, put on sufficiently wide
to q over the entire front of the bodice.
a bp nounce of gathered lace. These
smarter up all sorts of gowns.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Dridse-Jumpers BODY Found.

The boiy OF Harry Cox, Why
Jumped from the brooklyn Drl
/o.'he East River yesierdayl
'rderiy by his stepmother. ~
. pro- he picture printed
HALL; | tism heatloof a. alfe
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Pennsylvania Democracy had an eye
0ingeriy 10 the fulhlmsnt Of party
pledges.
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Blue and white are the sea colors
whether the toilet is designed for the
deck Of steamer. the beach of q
Summer resort or the pier to watch q
regatta race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
DISTURBED THE SERVICES.
Pastor and Some of His Flock En-
gage In n Political Discussion.

YONKERS, N. Y. on. l5.-There was
an exciting time in the Yonkers NJ. E.
Church yesterday. during services. The
pastor. Rev. F, NJ. Davenport, who is
known as the Yonkers Parkhurst, has
been bitter OF late in his denuncla tions
Of the Yonkers police, politicians In
general and Tammany Hall in particu-
lar.
At the services, last night, he was
speaking In the usual strain when Rev.
Mr. Hill, who was in the congregat lion,
asked II Rev. Mr.. Davenport would en-
tighten his flock as to whether the Re
publican candidate for Governor was in
the business of selling liquor.
This question was evidently based on
the fact that Levi p Morton is the
owner OF a hotel in Washington.
Mr.. Davenport declined to answer the
question and heated argument fol
lowed. John Oliver, editor of the
Yonkers Statesman. took part in the
discussion. upholdlng the pastor and
denouncing Rev. Mr.. Hill for his inter
rupt!on.
Many members OF the congregation
became Disguised with the turn OF at
fairs and left the church. saying that q
political discussion was out OF place
In pulpit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
YOUNG HUSBAND MISSING.
His Child-Wife Believes His
Father Spirited Him Away.
Siry Is Sixteen asd His Bride Of Two
Months Is but Fourteen Years Old.
Special to The Evening world.)

Especial TO The Evening World.)
ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE police
Of this city are looking for Henry Siry.
youthful bridegroom. who, his child
wife alleges, has been spirited away from
her by his father.
Young Siry is only sixteen years old.
and two months ago was married to a
girl who was not quite fourteen. Siry's
father, who is Ia baker OH Centre street
here, strongly objected to the union
but the youthful couple were determined
to overcome all obstacles, and finally
the elder Siry gave his reluctant con-
sent, and Justice Jacobs. of Elizabeth
tied the knot.
Siry worked for his father. but the
mother of his bride was ambitious that
he should strike out for himself. and
she hired a bakery on Elizabeth ave-
nue., intending to put him in charge.
When the elder Sirey learned this he
was furious, and vowed, II is said, that
he would spoil the scheme. His son
left home Thursday morning, telling his
bride he would be back at noon. The
bakery was to have been opened on Sat
urday.
Nothing has been seen or heard OF him
since and Mrs. Siry is positive that her
father-in-law has something to do with
her husbands mysterious disappearance.
In addition to asking the aid OF the
police TO find him she has also made a
complaint to the Overseer OF Poor for
Chief Of Police Tenney has a clue
upon which he expects to secure the
missing bridegroom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
WHAT DOES O'BRIEN MEAN?
Warning for Municipal Reform
with Ex-BoodIcrs for Lenders

IoT III
with Ex-Boodlcrs for Leaders.
III the reformers expect to win in this
campaign they will have to begin work
by retiring certain men from politics
who now assume to head the reform
movement in certain Assembly districts.
Two of these men are to be found In
the Anti-Tammany or O'Brien Democ-
racy, and one OF them has been nomi-
mated for Alderman by the ex-Sherifr's
followers. The attention OF the Cam
paign Committee OF the Xxx. has al
ready been directed to these men, and
there is a possibility that they will at
once be eliminated from the movement
for reform.
Just what ex-Sheriff O'Brien expected
to gain by putting these men forward
is a mystery to the sincere advocates
suspect that 1t was done for the de-
liberate purpose of injuring the cause
by O'Brlen when he found that the
could not be forced upon the union
ticket.
On every possible occasion ex-Sherifr
O'Brien has declared his hatred OF Wig
leaders as gang of thieves, and said
he was willing to make any sacrifice to
save the city from Tammany misrule
What his friends and citizens generally
are asking liz, How can he reconcile such
statements with the fact that one leader
in his organization Is an ex-convict,
while another only saved himself from
BY a srPeS nd
| That O'Brien is still crying reform
Is evident from the wording OF a circular
calling the first Anti-Tammany Democ-
racy meeting of the campaign. That
meeting VIII be held at the Old Home
stead. Third avenue and Ninetieth
street, tonight. The circular contains
the following paragraph:
An voters opposed to Tammany Hal
and in favor OF clean municipal govern
ment are cordially invited to attend"
IF this Is campaign Of Reform and
.Jimmy, oBrien Is in It for ,on clean ar
mean by putting forward as candidate
| for Alderman in one OF the districts
| the Twenty-ffth-such a man as Michae
Duffy?" Is question the reformers are
asking.
The public hasn't forgotten that Duffy
was one OF the Doodle" Board OF AL
dermen of 1884. which granted the fran
pany. or that Duffy is the man who
with the other boodlers. was indicted
| for bribery. and who then, to save him
self, took the witness stand to senc
others of the gang to Sing Sing.
1t is also regarded as odd that Herr,
Seldner, advertised as one of the prin
cipal speakers at to-night's meeting
should happen to have been Duny''
| Another OF Mr.. O'Brien's leaders Il
Henry w. Jaehne, whose name stoo'
first on the Anti-Tammany Democracy
LIST OF delegates to the Seventh Con
gressional District Convention. MI
Jaehne knows as much about the lock
step" as anybody outside the walls O
Sing Sing. He also was a member o
the famous doodle board" and spent
few yearslin the prison for his share Il
the Broadway steal. Jaehne and MI
Duffy may have reformed" since tn
days OF 1884. In fact their friends sa!
they have, but voters are prone to b
| suspicious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
GRACE AGAIN "CONFERRING."
Congressional and Other Candi-
dates Awaiting the Outcome.


William r. Grace and the other lead
ers of the New York State Democracy
are again wrestling to-day with the
problem who to nominate in the various
Congressional districts tonight.
There is still decided inclination to
run Tim Campbell in the Ninth. but
the action OF Johnny Simpson In cap
turing the Republican nomination Sat
urday night, when Tim thought he
had II, has complicated the situation.
Edward ]. Dunphy seems pretty sure
Of getting the nomination In his dis
trict, although Austin f. Ford, nephew
OF Patrick Ford, is making hard
fight for IT. The latter thinks he has
many Republican friends there. John
De Witt Warner is sure of a renomina-
ton II he cares to accept 1t.
Informal conferences have already
been held to-day and much wire-pulling
INDUCED in. Nothing. however, viii
positively be decided upon until late this
the leaders will occur at Cooper Union.
In the Assembly districts most OF the
nominations have already been made.
The, few remaining tangles viii be
ence. Deals in these candidates are
being talked of all around.
Robert Grier Monroe. one OF the State
Democracy leaders. said this morning
that the leaders would not be able 10
name the nominees till the conventions
met; . .,u..,o.,. .s,.s
wants John De WITT Warner to run for
Congress He can get the nomination
know whether he is willing to run. how
ever. II he consents. he can choose his
district, and ! have no doubt that he
will be elected"
"Sojer" Flynn still hopes to be an
Independent candidate for Congress in
the Seventh District, but he has not
yet found any organization that is
willing to support him. The State
Democracy will have nothing TO do with
him, and 'he Republicans are not
laundering after him. He and his
friend, "Thc" Allen, saw Thomas G.
Plat yesterday. but got no encourage
ment from him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
~ ARGAIN DAY
o Dro-MoRRow.
VISITOR HELPED HIMSELF.
Cushman's Caller Donned His
Clothing and Left Rags.
demanded Work While the Super
inteudent Lay in Bed.

Arthur Gillespie, seventeen years old,
n printer, of 2H East One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street. New York, was
held for examination on Oct. 80 by jus
t,ce Tiphe. in the Butler Street Police
Court, Brooklyn. this morning. on a
charge of stealing suit of clothes.
shirt and s. in money last night
from Eugene Cushman,, Superintendent
of Greenwood Cemetery. Mr.. Cushman
lives at Al Seventh avenue.
About two weeks ago, Cushman says,
Gillespie met him at the Twenty-ifth
ptreet station of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad He says Gillespie asked him
for employment. Cushman told him he
was not in need of workmen.
Last night, about o'clock, Gillespie
called at Cushman's boarding house.
The landlady showed him to Cushman, s
room, where Cushman was In bed Gil
lespie went into the superintendent 8
room and again demanded work. Cush-
man told him to call upon him to-day at
his office.
him and demanded suit OF clothes. He
said his own were too much worn for the
coming Winter weather Cushman said
he had no clothes to give away. he
threats and Cushman jumped ont OF bed
partially dressed and told Gillespie he
would see what he could do for him.
Cushman then communicated 3InSni,.a with the
While he was downstairs Gillespie
had pulled off his rags and donned
Cushman's shirt and his best suit OF o..
clothes. There was hve-doiiar Dill III
retcctives Raleigh and Kelly caught
Gillespie before he left the house. Al
the station-house they Tad 1 MN nn puIi on
looking fellow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
Jack of Spades should capture the
Kearney look the best Of the others

Second Race.-Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
81. 600 added for all ages; selling; SIX furlongs.
500 J. W. Rogers Discount. ................, Io7
ss6 McCanerty q wishards Buckrcne. ....... l04
s7s.. J. A., A. II. a ID. II. Morriss Eahma.. 10?
9ss Blemton Stables birmingham. ........... %
es3 w. Hayward lr.'H Repetition. o.
9S Goughacres Stables Lustre. .............. o.
9s6 d. A. Boyle's Havoc. Observation-Disclosures. o.
800 W. C. Days Restraint. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
1000 ID. T. Pusifer's VIII Elliott. ............. 50
996 J. Rupert, IRIS, Manchester. ........... u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SEARCHING FOR THE BOOTY.
Detectives Think California Train
Robbers Cached Their Spells.
CBy Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 15.-It Is be-
lieved that somewhere within a mile OF
Sacramento. there Is fifty thousand dol
lars in gold and several thousand In sill
yer, the booty Of the train robbery Of
last Thursday night, lying concealed.
But detectives have been unable to
locate the three bags Of gold and one OF
silver In either a swamp, brush, fields, a
river. or sloughs and ponds.
For time at least, the hunt for the
robbers has given away to the hunt for
their spells
mysteriols man was shot at by the
guards posted to guard against the re-
mote possibility that the robbers might
at once seek their treasure, bue he step
ped back from the moonlight into the
shadows OF the night, leaving no definite
footprints by which he might be traced.
From the ranches come tales Of armed
men. sometimes two or three skulking,
at daybreak from barns. The detectives
beneve that IL the robbers have cashed
the money they will wait some time be-
fore seeking 1t. Guards have been sta
TONED through the tules and all along
every night since the robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
DOUBLE LIFE OF A CROOK.
Barrett's Wife in New York Little
Dreamed He Was a Burglar.
But the Truth Came Out After His
Arrest for Murdsr.
lBy Associated Presa.l

BOSTON, Oct. ADMINISTRATION by
detectives has brought to light the fact
that William Barrett, now locked up
in the Cambridge Jail, charged with the
murder of Constable James Farrar, OF
Lincoln, Mass. last May, led a strange
double life. In New York City he sup
ported wife and child in style, and
represented to them that he was a
dealer in driving horses. while the
evidence secured by the police leads to
the conclusion that he was also a pro-
fessional burglar. His family he main
tanned in a handsome fiat in New York,
while he travelled about in New Eng
land.
On the night Of May II last a burglar
entered the house of James Farrar, in
Lincoln. Farrar was awakened, and,
with his brother and several neigh
bors, pursued the burglar. After fol-
lowing the footprints of the thiers rub
ber-bottomed shoes for some hours
they came across Barrett in the woods
near Cherry Brook and attempted to
arrest him.
In the struggle which followed, Bar
rett shot and killed James Farrar. He
was captured, however. and on his per-
son was found a complete burglars kit,
as well as rubber tennis shoes, such as
the thief who entered Farrars house
must have worn. Property which had
been stolen from other houses in the
vicinity a short time before was also
found in his possession.
1t now turns out that Barrett's real
name is William Bassett, and the police
claim that he has been professional
burglar for some time. When his wife
discovered the truth, recently, she left
New York and went to Canada with
her son. 1t is said that the boy is still
ignorant OF his fathers character.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15

Buckrene may win this event, with
Discount second and Will Elliott third
Third Racs.-white Plains Handicap. for two
year-olds; sweepstakes Of $50 each, with 81. 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-15
SHIPWRECKED SAILORS SAVE
Two Men Washed Overheard and
One Bark lowed Into Port.


PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. 15.-Capt
Sinto and sixteen men of the crew of
. the Spanish bark Barcelona, from New
Orleans to Barcelona with a cargo Of
slaves, were landed here yesterday by
the pilot-boat Haze The Barcelona was
dismasted in the storm Of Oct. s. One
seaman was swept overheard and
drowned. Capt. Sinto and his crew were
taken Off the waterlogged bark last
Tuesday by the Norwegian bark An
kathleen and transferred to the pilot-boat
The bark John Bludwig. which sailed
from here before the storm with a cargo
of timber. was picked up Saturday night
about fifteen miles off the bar and towed
In by the tug Monarch. The bark was
caught in the storm about 100 miles
south Of the bar, and although under
bare poles was dismasted and had her
blwarks and stanchions stove in. For
about forty hours her rail was under
water. Her crew was dashed to the OPP
posite rail, but a tremendous wave broke
the rope which held the mate and he
was swept away and lost
Much anxiety Is felt over the steam
ship Scythian, of the Short Coal Com
panys fleet. She left Tampico on Oct.
g. with the large coal barge Alhambra In
tow, and is Several days overdue.