davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-25

tGrand Marshal Prospect Park Division).
dressed. mlrthful children in the streets
and parks for parade would be like
Hamlet with the melancholy Dane ex-
cluded, for without the parade the festl-
val loses rs per cent. OF its interest,
From early this morning children were
running to their Sunday-school teachers
and superintendents to know II the pa
rade was going to take place. They
were all anxious There had been weeks
of drilling and preparing for the day.
Every Sunday-school assigned a place
In the big parade had at least one flag
and banner. some of them dozens, and
all had been FURNISHED up for the occa-
sion. House-owners all over the city,
too, had prepared decorations.
The programme 'or the parade provid-
ed for sections or divisions, which. how
ever, were to mass into one mammoth
column. Each one had parade ground
of its own assigned, but al the parading
ranged by the Committee of Arrange
Joseph r. Davenport, Charles c. shsl-
syasb sy JOIN y sniwrEe sns n dsnss dsHrss aS M
Charles p, Teale. Mr.. Teale. Is Chair:
man OF the Committee as well as Chief
of the frank day Hs anG
| Cornelius s. Loder.
The festival was formally opened at II
| o'clock this forenoon by the ringing OF
| the City Hall and church bells. The
sun broke through the clouds just before
the bells began to ring. bringing good
cheer to the little ones all over the
| city.
There was considerable doubt ex-
pressed all the morning as to whether
| the parade would or would not take
place. Chief Marshal Teale decided at
| 10 o'clock this morning that the pro-
pramme would be carried out as an
nounced except In the case of the Pros
pect Park division.
The indoor services OF all the schools
except those in the Prospect Park di.
vision were announced for 80 O'Clock
and were to be finished In time for th'
several parades an hour later. A pro
gramme of singing, prayer and speaking
was arranged for each church.
| The officers OF the Union are: Presi
dent, Silas NJ. Glddings: Vice-President
| Russell w, Mckee; Corresponding Sec
retary, Henry r.. Drake; Recording Sec
retary, John II. Morris; Treasurer, Henry
q. Fry, and Counsel, Il. ii. Baylss.
The greatest interest centred in the
Prospect Park division. 1t was original
ly intended to have elaborate exercises
In the Park. but the protracted wei
weather disarranged all these plans.
Instead, 1t was decided that the chill
dren should walk, headed by Conterno's
Fourteenth Regiment Band, through
sixth avenue to Union street. ant
around the Memorial Arch on the Parl
Plaza.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Misses Bertha Diamond, Ida Ellsberg,
Emma Diamond and Mamie Nathan.
who have charge Of the big benefit for
the Sick Babies Fund, which will be
given at the Central Opera House. Sixty
seventh street and Third avenue. to-
morrow night, have succeeded in secur
Ing Miss Lottie ellison, THE Little Mag
net," for the star of the occasion. Miss
ellison is now singing at Tony Pastors,
but Mr. Pastor has given his consent
that Miss ellison shall appear, and the
clever and entertaining lady has
cheerfully consented to sing her best
songs. "y like to sing for char
ity," she said. when asked by Miss Dia-
mond. "anl SAIL be only too happy
to help the Sick Babies Fund" She
will be a splendid card. Her speciality
the cost of ticket, which is 25 cents.
gramme which the young ladies will
offer:
Trio. plano. violin, y!olonecllo, oads. Ms..T. .:
don Carlos" Mr.. Davis; "Perpetuum Mobile.
5s" snS nSsS
csarmsn p,,st Thsoaofs b5Sry Anssst' S.s iron from
Pl, Brownon, Messrs: Davis and Borodn; reci,a.
ton In the WO,khSSss" Mr. K9pel %,slo, hS ,bS
Little Magnet. by kind permission Of Mr.. Tony
Pastor. In her most popular songs.
A dance will follow the stage enter
tainment DR.. d. Feigenson, of 2Ol East
| Broadway, hasgenerously donated the
programmes, and will give his services
as floor manager. Mr.. N. Diamond is
Treasurer.
Earle Lee, a clever boy artist, whose
line Is character singing and who makes
three complete changes of costume dur;
ing his act, will appear at the Central
apbeS to se Msses osner
probably be added, Weather Prophet
Dunn promises good weather for to-mor-
row night, That will help; too. .,,,
headway In his preparations for the
grand carnival and reception WHICH the
pupils OF his dancing academy Will give
There will be very little expense to this
entertainment, and. as many tickets are
selling, the indication is that the SICK
Babies Tynd rnt y bs eaer nGh bas 9y
Witch VII chp' viii follow the entertainment
there will be a programme Of dancing
with sixteen numbers on 1t. The tickets
are only 25 cents.
This is very bad weather for. un;
dressed tots. The Fund Bureau Is at
Mrs. Roberts has nothing to give the
doctors who have brand new acqunint.
ances on hand but promises. a layette
party, but the free physicians are con
siderate and only prescribe some cloth
Ing. Frequently they are obliged tc
fll their own presentations; Mrs. Rob; h,
clothes. and all she could give was
! hope. There were 1880 wee strangers
in town last week. Less than 200 are
staying at grand houses. Mrs. Roberts
wishes to have her compliments ex'
tended to all her friends, and to in
form them that the output Of. the
closets, trunks and wardrobes will. II
sent to No. 22S East Twenty-first street
be made available for Little What's
His Name, registered on the book OF
every physician belonging to the Sich
Babies Fund.
Subscriptions may be sent to the cash
Ter of THE World"
The way the little children Of Brook
lyn are coming to the rescue of the little
babies of New York is very sweet
There Is fair or tea party almost
every day. and the proceeds are making
D the Fund boom. Every boy and girl II
1 town can have a hand in this booming
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Flirting Described.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In reply TO the query Of Sweet Sixteen" what
Is firting7 will state that It 10 n sly ogls
made by a fairy queen with smile that ripples
over her ruby checks like tiny waves made by
little fishes. II Is attention without intention.
1t is a means OF grace and design with men and
hope OF wedlock to women. dirt 10
dudine with more beauty than brains. and more
fools than wise men for attendants. 1t is wrong
to Hirt but women are to blame for It all. be-
cause 10 there were no women there would bs
no flirting. Therefore ladies' beware and 90
not nirt for fear you may be arrested for tamper-
Ing with the males YOUR LOVER
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Likes Both Girl and Cigar.

To the Editor:
In answer to "R. S. W" who inquiries whether
young should not md some other time 70
smoke than when he is taking couple OF hours
walk with his girl, I would respectfully tender
my opinion. am a young lady whose gentleman
friend is very fond OF smoking. and can safely
say that | enjoy his cigar quite as much as no
does or at least nearly So and would not be-
grudge him that pleasure as long he has asked
my permission an does not go to extremes !
do not believe in a killing himself by Amok-
ing. however There is time and place fer
everything, and In my opinion Smoke" Is JUST
the thing while taking a walk or stroll. L. d.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Hammock Days.

A hammock will often prove a boon
to a sick person who has grown weary
Of the bed. 1t can be strung across
room from door frame to the win
dow casing, and may be even hung
right over the bed where the patient can
slip into 1t at will. There are light cot
ton hammocks that are right pretty.
and they are soft as silk to the touch.
A hammock adjusts itself so perfectly
to every inch of the body that 1t Is
a wonder that tired women do not try
their resting properties oftener.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
yalencienues for Summer.

For Summer gowns Valenciennes lace
will be used to form entire petticoats. 1t
10 inexpensive and the effect is very
good. Many of the satin sleeves Of
gowns are covered with lace, point de
Benges being much in demand for this
purpose. The simple baby bodice which
the Summer frock will be at its best in
is frequently all fluffy mass Of lace.
81 angled laces are In vogue. The
spangles blend with the coloring of the
gown. Lace is also conspicuous ele-
ment of tn, fashionable Summer hat.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
CAIRYMAN SMITH SUFFERS.
Has Done No Business Since Tuber-
culosis Was Found In His Herd.

Ex-senator Richardson, of Mlddletown,
has written a letter to the Board of
Health complaining OF the distressing
circumstances in which Dairyman Ira
II. Smith, of Goshen, finds himself as a
result of the discovery and publication
Of the fact that his cattle were affected
with tuberculosis.
Mr.. Smith, the ex-senator writes. Is
on the verge OF financial ruin. The Con-
densed Milk Company, which purchased
the milk produced by his herd of twenty
four cattle, refuse to accept any more.
and all other markets have been closed
against him.
The State Board OF Health, to which
the matter was referred after the dis
covery that four OF the COWS were af-
fected with the disease. has taken no
action. Meanwhile his cattle must be
fed from his meagre savings, which are
about exhausted.
Some time ago Smith butchered and
shipped to this city to be sold a cow
beef that had become useless as milk
producer 1t was seized at West Wash
| ington Market by health inspectors, who
found 1t fun OF tuberees. 1t was pro-
nounced the worst invoice OF diseased
meat that had come under the observa-
| tlon OF the health authorities in de-
| cade. This led to the examination of his
| dairy, with the result already told.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Yes, Give Us Something Good.

20 the Editor:
There were two communications In your Issue OF
Saturday SO widely different In tone and ability
that any one who peruses this column for the
information and learning they may derive from 1t
could not pass them unnotIced refer to the let
ters of ''Diogencs Modernis'' and "s. II. H."
The former is evidently from person who be-
iieves this column should be used for the educa-
tionai advancement Of his neighbors and by
those who are capable Of giving any Information
on the topics brought up for discussion, while
the latter appears to be from the pen OF some
one who likes to see his name in print and i'm
agnes that TO exhibit sarcasm is to display great
learning. II every one thought as "Dogenes Mod
ernis" we would probably see some contributions
In this co'umn that would rival In ability some
OF the literary efforts of persons who write for
our magazines Give us more "Dlogeness Mod
srnis" There are others THE DRAKE,
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Silk Underskirts.

A silk lining is half dress. Women
who know this to be a fact, and who
cannot afford to put silk in every dress.
get considerable service from an ad-
Unstable underskirt A good quality OF
silk is bought and made into petit
coat, exactly like the modern skirt. 1t
is worn with cotton and stuff. cloth ana
muslin giving to each that indescribabls
finish not to be had from any other
lining. With this substitute the dress
needs no lining whatever. Calico. lawn.
gingham and batiste dresses, with a silk
underskirt are extremely effective.
First Lessons in Cooking. series Of
instructions for young housekeepers, BY
Mis-. ]. b. Romer. will begin In The
Evening Wcrld" next Monday.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
American Art Association Fete.
my Associated Press)

PARIS, May ?5.-The American Art
Association gave a grand fete at their
rooms in the Boulevard de Montpar-
nasse last evening to celebrate the
fourth anniversary OF the Society's art
exhibition. A banquet was followed by
a reception. The banquet was attended
by about thirty guests, among whom
were TIE painters Nunkacsy. Benjamin
Constant Leon Bonnat, Jerome Bou-
gereau and Whistler, ex-Postmaster
General Wanamaker and Consul Gen.
eral Morse. The reception was attended
by the leading American and Partisan
artists
The evening world., 1894-05-25

final passage, unless the Governor or
acting Governor shall certify to the ne
cessity for dts immediate passage" The
Huckleberry Railroad legislation OF the
late session would have been next to
impossible with such an amendment in
force. II the proposition carries. a good
step will have been taken to guard
against the rushing through OF lobby
laws In the future during the hurry
and hustle preceding adjournment.
The evening world., 1894-05-25


The reviewing stand was located Mt
the arch, where Mayor Schieren, Park
9 Commissioner Squier Grand Marshal
Teale and several city officials were
To review the parade.
The Prospect Park division marshals
are as follows.
psv4 clark l, mea,g. TT'rshoI as,ls'an, mar;
nowtc Marcus iIauknson. Thomas T. Pilsworth
parade aids Frank Everett, benjamin pirckman
Harry G. Palmer, Alexander Muir, Ing
stand aids. William Mundy, Leonard Winters
Harold n9yl.ss Wlil'"m Allen mGr.ha.s couTiers.
rectors, Hayward Smith, Dr. Milton II. Davis.
The schools represented are:
! Twelfth street Reformed. Superintendent, c.
X, nu.kcy. Prospect Heights baptist, super.
! intndent. RAMSEY, First swedish Baptist.
sapTnrsndrnp p ] Maas"mer Stg GoncHRini "sPg,i
Chapel. Acting Superintendent II whiuemorr
| Grace Methodist Episcopal Superintendent Edgar
Mcdonald sixth Avenue Baptist Superintendent,
! j. IL Hadgeon Prospect Heights Presbyterian.
spPeIT.Hes9,aSn, It. hS!' EIgnsen,h sgga,
German Baptist Superintendent, Z, sturm; Cen,
,Tal Bapt" SGperlg,gnarG,. J., n.m"rcl
YOUNG sixth Avesue NJ L, Assistant suprr.n
,eT&rn, Gr Seth TSN' FIRST Re'HTms'
QgafIes. fis south Presbyterian, supcrtn,snaenm, m
! WIlluughlS Powell, Swedish EmaHuc'. Superin
tendent, + s Bensdtrt First Reformed Pres
nyterian, superintendent william McElhInncy
Park Congregational Superintendent A L
S1uler: Lafayette Avenue PRESBYTERIAN, Supsr
lntendcnt u W, MCWiliRms Westminster Pres
hyterian superintendent, Norman Motr. Memo
rial PreSby terlan, Superintendent A o. cole
IiantTg Lind SuperintenIent Mrs WI,Ii,,
Cummings: Second United PRESBYTERIAN, superiu
iendent, william Doyle; bethlehem Mission Su
psrntendent, d, 81 heydrick church Of chris
Superintendent, Charles Francis; Second Preshy
| terrain Superintendent, Spencer O. McNAFy
Memorial Presbyterian Superintendent BenIs
| min II. Bayliss.
The Hancock divisions parade was I
be OF Hancock street, from Tompkin
TO Nostrand avenue. IT is composed o
William Kerby Is the marshal, an
The evening world., 1894-05-25
A Warm Welcome Awaits Him.

To the EDITOR.
West Side" complains OF inhospitable treat-
ment at 4 certain church on the Boulevard
without any reelection on that particular church,
will say to him that there is at least one
church In this city where young men are always
welcomed. II West SIDE" will take the
trouble next Sunday to visit the Marble Cole
giate Reformed Church. corner Of Fifth avenue
and Twenty ninth street. he will find several
young men In the vestIbge looking for lust sueh
persons as himself lie will be cordially greeied'
provided with a comfortable seat and invited 10
come again. Best Of all, he will hear something
that will do him good EAST SIDE
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Baby's Bath Set.

The papier-mache bath set for baby
has become quite an elaborate affair.
In delicate hues of blue, pink and violet
the quantity fashionable basin having
compartments of both hot and cold
water-the low rounded pitcher. soap
tray and puff-box present an exceed
ingly dainty effect. Very often the
decorations upon the set take the form
Of Kate Greenaway figures, always so
charming when used in conjunction with
infantile belongings
The evening world., 1894-05-25
WEALTHYANARCHIsT CAUGHT
Big banquet in His VIII to n Com.
rade--Other Arrests.
my Associated Press.l


PARIS. May 25.-Three Anarchists,
named Guerin, Beaulieu and Gauch
have been arrested. Gauch comes Of a
good family. and Is worth 100000 francs.
The police have taken possession Of his
lodgings They found in 1t a will be-
queathing 800. 900 francs to a comrade Of
the name of Jean Grave. to be used for
the benefit of his Anarchist comrades In
the event OF his death.
1t Is asserted that he has supplied the
Anarchists with funds. The Belgian
Government will demand the extradi-
tion of Beaulieu and Gauch.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
TO FIGHT TAMMANY HALL.
Enrolment Meetings Tonight in
the 10th and 2Ist Districts.

The Independent County Organization
will meet at Manhattan Hall, sixty-fifth
street and Third avenue, In the Twentieth
District. tonight to enroll members TO
fight Tammany Hall. The Counties ex-
pcct to make accessi)ns to their forces
IRON among the S.avonian voters, who
have hitherto supported Tammany Hall
The recognized leader OF the Slavs Is Mr..
Francis J. Nlkarda, who has Joined the
Independent County Organization, and his
countrymen have promised to follow him
into the camp OF the retormers,
A business and enrolment meeting OF
the SeIman-Amer,SSa,n Ger Sc,nct Ketorm Sni9n VII
Twenty first District, at Vienna Hall,
Fifty-eighth street and Lexington avenue.
mass-meeting under the auspices OF
the union will be held In the Third Dis.
trict. at 1877 Chrystie street, tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Innes's Thirteenth Regiment Band and
Drum Corps were to furnish the music.
The indoor services of the. division
were to begin at $50 o'clock at the
address by Rev DR.. w. G. p. Rhodes; at
the Tompkins Avenue Congregational
Church with an address by Rev. DR..
X. X. Meredith, and at the New York
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
with an address by Rev. DR.. Il. Mar
shall Harrison.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
THIS Is ONLY THE FIRST MAN.

Women are fighting for all OF the
rights that men enjoy and they are ap-
propriating some of them as fast as
they can. Why. then. shouldn't man
jump in and assert his equal claim to
certain prerogatives which have been all
along regarded as exclusively feminine?
He seems to be doing this. and as the
gentleman said to the Corliss engine
when he was caught on it's driving
wheel, more power to him!
We have always held that II was the
gentle sex's undisputed privilege to pre-
Varicate about Its age, and when a fair
creature of sixty said simperingly that
she was " Just going on twenty-six we
invariably laid our hands on our hearts
| and remarked that we never would have
| dreamt she was so old. We not only rec
| ognzed her right to crush truth to earth
In this matter, but we have cheerfully
helped her to step on its neck and do 1,
up to the queens taste
Now, tn lugh, that she is going to vote
she Will have TO do her own truth
crushing In the matter of age. and 1t is
probable that po1r, pushed to-the III
man viii take up the year-annihllatine
habit that she has possessed so long anL
enjoyed 50 much. Indeed. man has a.!
ready begun to trespass In this domain
a seventy six year-oli Chappie with ben
shoulders and lean and slIppered aspect
tried t. testify in one of the courts YES
terday that he was only forty-sevrn years
old. He did testify 81. hu, couldn't hol,
his ground, and finally Acknowledged tha
he was seventy-six. This is only the be
ginning however, After a while man, llk
woman, VII! be able to artfully misrepre
sent his age AMI unblushingy stick /
| ha IA
The evening world., 1894-05-25
BOMB PLOT IN BUEN0s AYREs
Conspiracy to Blow Up Parliament
Buildings and Bourse.
Several Arrests Made and Explosives
Seized by the Police.


BUENos AYREs, May 25.-A plot to
blow up the Parliament Buildings and
the Bourse, by the use Of bombs. has
been discovered here.
The police have seized several bombs
and have arrested two Austrians and
an Italian, who are charged with COM
plicity in the conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Strawberry Ice.

Ripe strawberries mashed and pounded
in bowl of sugar, in the proportion
Of a pint Of berries to one Of sugar, al
lowed to stand, strained. and mixed
with a pint of water and the Juice Of one
lemon, and frozen, make a delicious
water Ice.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

to the deformity. II you make your own
gowns. or IL you do not. see that your
dressmaker makes your skirts at least
an inch shorter In the back than she
does in front Make the dress long
enough to touch in front and when you
put the binding on It It will be Just
about the right length all around for q
street dress
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Jersey Strawberries.

Strawberries from the Jersey hotbeds
are down in West street now. They are
the size of walnuts, the color of cher
ries and 20 cents a box. 1t will pay the
lover of this fruit to go berrying about
10 A. M. any day but Monday. Fruit
freight that comes in on that day has
spent Sunday spelling in the depot.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

st. Louis Is ahead In the game. She
has had an earthquake, while Chicago
had none. The Windy City would prob.
ably be glad of shaking up which
would cause smallpox and Prendergast
to drop off.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Berkeley oval will contain great
showing of youth and strength to-
morrow, on the occasion of the inter-
collegiate championships. And some Of
the boys who will strive there are ex-
oected to be among the nations strong
men in more than a merely physical
sense one OF these days.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Standing ~ nm Art.

The average woman. from not know
Ing how to stand properly. is troubled
with her skirts dipping in the back,
one Of the most ungraceful features Of a
bad-htting gown. The best way to cor
rect this would be to learn how to stand
erect, but that Is a work Of time, so
1t Is easiest to make the gown conform
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Every citizen has rapid transit duty
now. He should keep Ills neighbor
awake TO the Importance OF voting on
the subject in the Fall, Enough people
approve the new law 10 give 1t an over
whelming majority at the polls II they
all go there. The plan can now only fail
by the default OF its friends,
The evening world., 1894-05-25

1t was singular that 1t should have
taken the political overturning Of
Gravesend to bring into the Kings Coun-
ty Penitentiary the right man to warn
Warden Hayes Of that plot Of the half
breed desperadoes.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

As the old Rapid Transit Commission
goes out, hope for real rapid transit
comes In stronger than ever. The
Board which has gone accomplished
nothing but the making Of bad record
of expensive slothfulness.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

+, Our British cousins did the hospitable
thing to the most generous extent In
their banquet to Admiral Erben and the
officers of the Chicago. The latest
Queens Birthday was perhaps the birth
day also OF q still more cousinly feeling
between Uncle Sam and John Bull.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Ex-senator Vedder proposes Con-
ststutional amendment providing that
'aho bill shall be passed by the Legisla-
turs until II has been printed and been
upon the desks Of the members at least
one caIendar legislative day prior % Its
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Men who do not care enough about the
right Of franchise to exercise 1t will not
be seriously disturbed by the proposal,
at the Constitutional Convention. to take
the light away from them for a time
The evening world., 1894-05-25

The news from the troubled coke re-
gion OF Pennsylvania is about as bad
&c news could be. There should be cool
heads enough to keep the strikers from
making the next news worse by trying
10 carry out any scheme Of vengeance
for yesterdays affair.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Not That Way.

CFrom the Detroi, Free Press)
The unknown had tried TO get out OF
the world by the water route. but a
policeman had rescued him
"who Is III" inquired the reporter,
Happening along.
"Oniy tramp" replied the officer
~ guess not" said the reporter "a
tramp doesn't like water well enough
for that"
The evening world., 1894-05-25

"Ali things come to them who walt"
The people have waited long enough,
land knows. Why doesn't the end come
Of the Senate's wearisome wrangle over
the tariff?
The evening world., 1894-05-25

The enthusiastic Secretary OF the
Greater New York Commission foresees
a metropolis with 100000 people and
no tenement-houses. 1t Is worth while
to be a prophet OF this sort He Is sure
not TO be without honor in his own
country