davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

Very stunning Is the tennis costume
which one young lady will array her
self In this Summer. The costume pos
sibly attracts her more than the game.
The dress is of gray-green serge, laid
In deep hem about the foot of the
skirt. and embroidered with deep
border of buttercups done in gold-col-
ored floss. The skirt Is gathered quite
fun and falls just the fragment OF an
inch below the ankles. The waist Ia a
loose blouse made of white serge, and
under the turnover collar Is knotted a
yellow silk scarf. the same color as
the broad. soft sash which Ia knotted
about the waist. The full loose sleeves
are gathered into a deep cuff which
reaches nearly to the serge sleeveless
jacket, whose edges are embroidered
throughout with buttercups and which
is lined throughout with silk OF the
same shade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
TIE pREs1pEKrs PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland has issued n
proclamation declaring that inasmuCh
as II has become iInpracticable to en-
force by tho ordinary course OF judicial
proceedings the laws OF tho United
States in the State Of Illinois, and espe-
clally in the city of Chicago. part
of the Federal military force has been
employed to enforce the laws OF the
United States, protect their property
and remove distractions to the mails.
The President therefore warns all
riotous assemblagcs to dispense and
all good citizens from taking part In
swelling such nssemblages or In any
manner encouraging them by their pres
enco. The Federal troops win act with
all the moderation and forbearance pos
sible, but they will accomplish their
end. and in such cases they cannot dis.
criminate between rioters and those who
encourage rioting by looking on.
It Ia TO be hoped that the President .
proclamation will obviate the use OF
bullets and bayonsta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HAS NOT SPOKEN IN A WEEK.
James O'Brien's Case Is a Puzzle
to Doctors in Bellevue.
In n Trsncr-Like state Since Hie
Mothers Death.

one Of the strangcst cares that has
come under the Bellevue Hospi,nl doc
tors In q long time Is that OF James
o'Brlen. who Is 4 patient In the insane
ward.
O'Bricn is q leboror thlrty-oEe years
old. and prio, to his removal last uixht
to Bellevue lived at 55s West Thirty-ssv-
enth street.
O'Brien has not spoken n word since
the death az Ills mother Il week ago. II
Ia thought that he has lost his reason
as result OF his grief over his mothers
death. Besides mis- refusal TO speak,
OBgien has remained In bed for the
past weeh. aud seems to be In trance.
Immediately after he was ken 70
Bellevue last night he fell asleep, and
up to 10 O'Clock this morning was still
slumbcrlul.
Dr. stuart Douglass. chief Of the In
sane w8rd. said this morning to nm
"Evening World" reporter that the
case was certainly a very strange one.
hut that he ala not wish to EXPRESS IN
opinion until he had had more time
to observe D'IiriGns actions.
O'Bren did not answer any Of the ques-
tons put TO him by the Doctor. on his
admission to the hospital, aud al the In.
forma ton the doctors have reg&riirE
O Brien's case vas given then by The
patients sister. Mrs. Mary McLaughlll,
OF IA West Thirty-siTth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Selling Their Tresses.

81 have had girls come to me-" said
dealer in hair, land offer to cell their
hair as 1t was on their heads. No, they
don't get good prlces-sl.b0 to $3.50 being
as much as l ever gave. ] know Of one
case. however, where n well-known So
ciety woman took q fancy to the hair OF
a young lady she met accidentally, and
she paid the highest price l have ever
known for head OF hair. The young
lady In question had a luxuriant growth
of golden brown hair, and one day she
was approa ched by this lady, who was
compelled to use false hair. who said
to her: Miss -. II at any time you
desire to part with your hair you can
find customer in me- The young lady
was in need of pin money at the time
and said: 'Wen, 1 am not particular
about keeping 1t now, rs it is little too
light for my taste So she agreed to
have her hair cut. and In payment re-
celved $3.50. If girls could always get
such sum for their flowing locks there
would be a great many more short
haired young ladies about the CITY,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

70 be. because they are no more strin-
gent than Is necessary. IL accidents arc
10 Ne guarded against and the lives Of
women and children who do not dream
OF danger are to be protected.
The tug James d. Nlcoi. which foun-
dered q week ago last Sunday while en-
an excursion TO the Fishing Banks. had
on board load OF passengers largely in
excess OF tho number she was legally au-
thori2ed TO carry. 1t seems conceded
that the laundering was due TO the
crcwdlng Of this illegal loud OF passcn-
gers ON ono side of the tug, so that when
she shipped heavy sea che could not
right herself and went down.
Nothing was said to the captain Of tho
Nicol as to the number OF persons he
was to take on board. He was simply
told he was to take fishing club on the
excursion. No one seems to have known
or inquired, or cared. how many persons
went to their death.
Is this an unuslal occurrence? Is the
tug Nicol an exception? DO not cXcur-
sion boats leave our docks every day
without conforming to the laws enacted
for the public protection? Do the officers
paid for enforcing the laws see to It
that their provisions are obeyed?
II people cannot find protection from
the law, they ought TO protect them
selves. At all events. when men see that
an excursion boat Is ovcrCrowded they
ought 10 refuse. at least, to subject their
wives and children and si7terg and
10 the danger OF meeting tie
fate OF the victims Of the Inflated Nicol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
THE BOSS OF THE HOUSE.

The lord and master OF q home in
East Siuety-slxth street Is under arrest
for shooting at his wife. This accasa-
on Saturday night he blazed away at
her twice out Of a revolver. Tho man
tells a different story. lie says there is
a boardcr In the place and he simply
shot off his revolver to remind the
boarder and his wiie that he, the
shooter. was the boss in his own house.
Not q bad idea. Is It? This husband
could have stood up In the middle Of
the floor and asserted his boss-shlp. but
In that way lie could not have given the
assertion tho emphasis which his fusil-
iadc impaired to It. He didn't XIII my
body. or the emphasis might have been
much heftier and the moral more On.
during. nut he has blazed the way
for husbands that come after him. and
vino will now know bow to declare
themselves the bosses In their own
houses and show that they mean Il.
II husbands generally find this u des'r-
able method % asserting their mastery.
1t might be well for the Government to
set apart one day in tho year when all
married men afflicted with Il necessity
FOR demonstrating that they wear the
trousers could thug expose Themselves
n good name for II, and It would ho a
time for general Wild-Westing in the
family circle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Is THE LAW ENFORCED,

It Is just now the SEASON for excur-
slons. Steamers leave our docks daily
crowded with pleasure-seekers for every
conceivable spot in the rivers and bay.
The safety Of these crowds deserves
seine consideration. especially when It
is berne in mind that they are mainly
women and children.
There are certain laws rezuiat ting the
sailing Of excursion boats. The number
og persons allowed on board is limited,
according to the capacity of the boat
There are provisions OF law regulating
tie llfeboats and life preservers. Ere.
ulent Inspections OF the rnachinery
are provided for. Oficers are appointed
and paid for seeing to the proper en-.
forcement OF these laws. and for theiI
strict observance by the owners OF
steamers.
Do these officers do their duty? Are
the laws strictly enforced7 They ouKh,
l. la - 70 :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
DISEASED BEEF is SEIZED.
Two Cnrcassea of Tubercnlous Cows
Found by Inspector Mars.

Two cases OF tuberculosis, discovered
within the last week among herds OF
cows sent to this city to be butchcrel,
have called for a rigid and searching
Investigation on tine part OF the authori-
ties to Place the responsibility for the
shipment OF the diseased cattle and to
ascertain whether milk from these. or
similarly afflicted cattle Is being sold
here.
on Friday last Meat Inspector Brlce
Mars discovered and seized, in the Asso-
citation Abattolr. Eorty-fourth street
and East River, q COW in which the
disease was developed to p most horrible
extent Alter It was KILLED and cut up,
examinat ton proved that both lungs
We're literally full OF tub.rcles, and that
tho liver. intestlnea, and ever the alb
lJminal walls were In frghtful state
through the spread OF the disease.
Ihe carcass was in possession OF Jo-
seph LoGweu, who said it rad been pur-
chased from jonathan Van SeCOy. Il
dairyman, Of Brewster's Station, on the
harlem road.
Yesterday afternoon another animal,
purchased by Butcher NJ. Hoffman from
stock yards. was seized by the same in
spector This carcass was found to be
similarly affected and absolutely unfit
o6ai. Commission Dealer MaciPherson
said this COW came from Orange
County.
Both cases have been reported b.
Sanitary Superintendent Roberts TO the
state Commission un tuberculosis, and
steps viii b" taken to inspect all herds
near the places from which these In
f5cted animals We're ship ed.
During the week, ending July 7 1868
Cow heefs" were slaughtered At abnt-
tolrs In and nsar this Ci,y. The number
IL far above the average, and wholesale
ntltrhprS saw IL la due tn the non -gppnint
| OF Western dressed beef, owing to the
railcOul strike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Ribbon Stocks.

Stocks are the most becoming neck.
wear In the line OF furnishing goods
They go with everything. they become
everybody and they are dressy and es-
sentially feminine. But velvet is too ho,
for weather like this, particularly in
town. Down by the sen and up on tho
noun tains. where the breezes are cool,
they are all right. The best all-around
stock-band is MORE ribbon. This mo-
ment, watered silk and double-faced
satin In desirable widths are on special
sale at Is cents; It only takes sixteen
inches to go around the neck with lap
over edges. Two yards OF lace sewed on
in overlapping fiounces will complete tb'
ribbon stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
REPORTS A HORSE MISSING.
This May lie a Clue to Mrs. Miller =
Peculiar Adventure.

Charles Engerman, a livery stable
keeper, at Sheepshead Bay, reported to
the Coney Island police this morning
the loss OF horse which he say9 was
hired by an unknown man and woman
Saturday. The horse was attached to
a carriage. which was found overturned
in a hotel shed.
The description OF the woman given
by MIR. Engerman tallies with that O!
Mrs Mary G. Miller, who was found
lying on the sand in a conatose state
In front OF the Ocean Hotel at . O'clock
Yesterday morning.
Mrs. Miller was taken 70 tho Seney
Hospital. and revived. She said shc
lived NJ 2l2 clinton street. She is no,
known at that address.
At the hospital this morning the doc
tors refused to discuss the case Dr..
Lewis yesterday said AT first he be
lieved Mrs. Miller was suffering from
morphine poisoning, She had a mote
in her pocket when found asking TO
h.ve friends notified If anything hap
pened 10 her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Tho "Tvofor" Tickets.

To tic EAIIO9'
Yesterday morning I availod myself Of the
lay just pass5d watch Gays thst person may
have two rides On the Brooklyn Bridge cars for
tho sum u Eve centa. and. laying down the
necessary anouH. at til, Brooklyn end o.; the
Bridge. I received n exchange for the same
two very pretty tickets OF n new ipsuc. They
were connected. After separating thon and
dropping oae In the box I .wao damaged to
read upon the remaining ticket tho wordn: net
good II detached" still have the ticket which
ia mot good II detached" rnd am thinking
seriously o! having II planted, In order tia;
nthers may grow thereon. VIII tho Bridge
oflclals kindly en.Ehten n few thousand IT,
curing patrons upon tho meaning o. that time
worn eontctco: Not good IL detaghcdf'
CLARENCE HERBERT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

In Paris. lately, they have had some
quite begullng new figures In the coti-
Ion. butterfly chase. for instance, In
which the lady fiutters a paper butter.
fly and her would-be partner catches
1t in his net. is a very lively figure for
dancers and onlookers. Pierrot frills
and Pierrot laces cause a vast amount
of fun. Another figure Is the milkmaid
yoke. with pals containing favors for
ladies and gentlemen. Necklaces and
bangles are distributed among the
dancers, and those who find them to
match pair off together. Castanets.
battiedores and shuttle-cocks, bowl and
croGuet balls and other things are In
troduced into the cotillon nowadays. A
May-pole dance, too. with a revolving
top and streamers of hanging ribbon to
which the dancers cling as they fly
around. Is fascinating invention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
For the Babys Sake.

Don't put wee, helpless baby &c
bed between two giants, for II the poor
little thing "a not crushed 90 death tho
monsters VIII absorb itu vitality and
leave It pale and lIfeless. Don't
lst the baby sleep with its mouth OPEN
place It on Its side, smooth out its ear
and the creasas in tie pillow-case. and
sleep will be longer and sweeter. Snor'
Ing is bad habit, for which mothers are
entirely TO blame. ( People who snore
slept ON their backs with their mouths
open when hey Nere babies. Such
babies invariably suffer m-oold and
throat troubles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

10 tho Editor.
slacorcly hope you viii prtleh THO, az there
ay Lraa1 blight possibility TIA. msy Gain
tho Information | deBire. | with 10 hear CT
yy,lan'9 club In New York Gle for Intellectual
inr-oyCmont-.hut 10 p uogal ciJh "hero dls-
clsslons, &c.. arc ted O. literature tad the
cher artistic questions OF The DAY. In tho hrrt
ilacr. the club mus! be fashionable ore, the
mombors mutt be beyond rcproach In every re-
rpeet. ns ny principal object in Joining will be
20 become acquainted IN good sJciaty. q; course
t. Is uujerstJud iaut d ~. rcan tho 100. In
the second place tur expense must not amount
to over go or 80 per year. In tlc third place
must lie eligible for norh srhlip. "a my cir
cumstauccs are ayuewhat E.rsitcUed. I'm Of ne
lssslty working girl Should 4 proposal be
necessary. however. csn command such from
one o! our 100, bens intimately acquainted with
It prominent person, although Go no. move In
her Ggcisty. Should any Of your readers be allie
t. give me the desired Information thoy viii bn
greatly obliging EIGHTEEN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
a YOUTHFUL HIGHWAyMAN.
Eleven-Yrar-OId Michael MadiRsn
Held Up u Schoolgirl.

Michael nndigan. eleven years old. OF
500 West Houston street, was tenporar.-
" conimittcd to the care of the Gerry
Society pcrl'ng his trial for highway
robbery. lie held up q schoolgirl May
Sillcry, fifteen years old, of is7 Hudson
street, yesterday at Hudson ani Charlton
streets.
The girl was passing by the corner
when MGdlgan told her to halt. Then
he pulled silver watch from the front
Of her dress, where 1t was pinned, and
ran away. a policeman Of the Sanitary
squad happened to be in the vicinity
and he ran after the boy and arrested
MIN.
Msdigan was arrested about year
ago for robhnE an Italians fruit stand.
He was not prosecuted then MadiEan
begged hard for another chance to-day,
but Justice Noorhis held him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Tomato Scum,

Tomato soup is much relished Amer.
loan dish. and Is prepared as follows:
Steam. or. rather, stew slowly a mess o.,
:urnips, carrots and onions. also a stalk
OF celery. with half pound Of lean
ham and little bit OF fresh butter over
slow fire for an hour or so. Then add
two quarts of diluted stock or of other
liquor in which meat has been boiled, q,
also eight or ten ripe tomatoes. Stew
the whole for an hour and a half. then
pass through the sieve into the pan
again: add little pepper and salt, boil
for ten minutes. and serve hot,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
A Poppy Waist.

Elaborate waists are made Of siljt
gauze. 1t has first a fitted lining, a
red taffeta, and on this Is diaphanous
huted gause OF brilliant poppy hue,
drawn lengthwise in clusters OF three
oh!rred tucks, leaving a pun between
the clusters. The edge of the blouse ID
turned UP and sewed permanently "a
the lining. that It may fall properly on
tho pointed belt of red silk. The sleeves
are composed of tapping doubled ruf-
fes They may be worn long or else
pushed I'D to the elbow. when they
look like mammoth flower or q lamp
shade. Tho stock 10 of wide ribbon
with two little ruff1es at the back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Th" shirt-I7roUt Woman.

70 the Editor:
/, has been matter Of speculation with me
Why ladies took To wearing the -four h. nd
srlrf but friend expia rei /, ne that he over.
heard LADY say that ''her husband he'd taken
10 wearing white lawn tc9, aud she wear
ING his old-fa h'ousd scSrts to uae them ur"
II women could only know that any spproach to
mascuEity in dTess destroys the charm thrown
around them ry their usual Esrb they would hest.
ate 20 ape the mc0 whose clothes are crt for
ro"vsreuce Of movement g., nero than .or
,harmnV crc,,-. Deliver ne from woman Who
~es-s shirt front, collars and ruTa
NEW lrnrET
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Hints on Exercise.

Even those who feel that they have
not the time or the patience to carry
out the various health culture fads and
the bodily exercises that are Wanted
nowadays, pick up some bits OF infor-
nation that stand them in good stead.
For instance. there is the recommends
ton to walk from the hips, as 1t is called
that is, without bending the knees. 1t
will he found that this effort tends to
an erect carriage and that orc may
promenade with less sense of fatigue by
trying the plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
HIS SCALP SPLIT OPEN.
WoIbert Had struck Onlcer Bluncl
when Ordered 10 Move on.

In Essex Market Court to-day Max
wolberts tweaty-uirp years Old, OF G23
East Sixteenth street. Was held for trial
on charge of ascaulting Policeman
Biumcl, ~ the Fifth street police sta
tlon.
Wolbert was stan ding win Il number
OF liD friends On the corner Cs Fifth
street und Avenue y ytcleTdly, end
w yn s 9;ITsq hi1 i" ',,'V Iogt au " i re-
fuge.
the oclcer drew his Billy and with I,
spli- open Wo.hert. syGlr. Tile laLtgr's
heli Wac envelOpel In LGIoaEvs When
.ttraigueG ~ court, re said that he
sa.IlA have been tie Cpulpls,--'.t In
8LCl4 u the officer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

To The Editor
A festival AMI sale were hello during the after
noon ana even ng ~ July on the lawn OF Mr..
J. Ducks residence. 40 Jackson avenue, North
PlaInned. \. J, The fair was planned by Misses
Florence and Carrie Duck and Misa Nellie Mar
Tin. The tables were attended as foliows: Cake
table, Miss Florence Duck; candy table Miss Ada
Woolstpn and Miss Emma Heteriin"; flower
table. George Echard, fancy table. Harry Need
ham Lemonade was served by Miss Nellie Mar
tin and Ice cream by Win l.ol Miss May LIN.
baIEnr. Mise sadie and A. Holmes. Mis- Carrie
buck and Nd buck The oVcrhanglrg branches
of an Immense chrsuut tree protected those at
IN" tablc1 from the direct heat c' the sun
through the afternoon, while In the evening
AarsneSe lanterns hnns around the house and
from the Low er branches Of the tree, making the
ground yNry attractive The amount realise,
Was $50, ana MAS sent 10 The Evening World's'
Slick EgbIys' Fund J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
WANT $4,000 EACH.
Rosen Held VS.. RoxcBsteIn, Mrs. Ros
ensteiu W.. RobinOvyitI.

SoloInon Rosenfleld, q dry-goods mer-
chant, Of SO Hester street, has brought
an action in the Superior Court. through
Lawyer Alfred II Jawarower, to re-
cover $1,000 damages from Louis Eosen-
stein. vino has u dry-Eoods store at 81
Hester street
called him robber and thief and of
having accused him OF robbng widows
and orphans.
Mrs. Fanny Roeenstein. the wife of
the defendant. has begun an action In
the superior Conrt against Hersh Robin
owltZ, n partner OF ko5enheld, for $40, zoo
damages. She alleges that Robinowitz
called her pickpocket, and said she
stole money from the pockets OF GUS
tomera who went into her husbands
EtOre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

White or light colored feathers can
be washed In benzine without losing
their curl or color. They should be
swung In the air until dry. Another
plan for white feathers is to wash them
in warm water and CASTLE soap. rinse
three times to remove fully all the soap
pass through warm solution of oxalio
acid and then lightly starch. Dry In
warm room by lightly beating each
fire.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09

TO q, Edtor:
In L ottcr few evenings ago Mick OdomUs''
made the assertion that 'Mcsos was only
myth" that ha wss only mentioned in tie
bible" and that "Josephus nor eny Of the
ancient historians referred I, him" II Mick
OdemuB' viii take tho trouble Of reading
BIbi," and that "Joscphun nor airy OF tha
rsges devoted to Mascn and his great works
and he viii also md tn. namo "Moses'' men
TONED $40 tincs between pages SIS and 100. I
wm.li advice "Nlcli Odsmug' to go to night
school" and study ancicr. history.
CLONE STAR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Don't Judge All by n Few.

To The Editor:
Aud especially To the mise Of nineteen the
Young yasaIcr. booHkcoper and last but not least.
ypcw7!,or: Yes. Miss Harlem Girl. your ideas are
sound. Although OF the opposite Sex. i also have
met urrnbcr Of yours ladies holding positions
such az You describe, and On you say. they were
adde's in every respect. OF course, there are
some IL the fraternity as Ia every other protes
sion, that ere inclined to hlrt desperately Tia
wrong to classify oil from the analysis OF the few
Would the hotanist tal'c flower and upon analya-
nI 1t and andIns /! to be roso call every flower
a rose' young lady combining tho qualities OF
mlelcian Hnd housekeeper. along with cheerful
disposition. would make any nan good vile
should like to hear more from Harlem Grit"
l. A GREE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
C.arrcter I'm Ginres.

All who may lie sgai.tsn With psyche
Logical MANN thGt cAiromaucy. cap!lol-
cgy, rca.r lCgy and g'api!oluEy have sep
arately or collectively failed to aatlsfy,
have nov before item u new article
known az "manicology." All they have
to 20 Is to despatch apsir OF old gloves
and few postage stamps-to the mani
cologist, and this enterprising gentleman
will help them to "know where they
are." Your manicologist Ii clever fel-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-09
Warm Drinking Water.

Warm water is preferable TO cold
water ns e drink to persons who are
subject TO dyspeptic and bilious COM
plants. and II may be taken more freely
than cold water and consequently an
swers better az a diluent for carrying
OF bile. When water Of temperature
equal to that of the human body Is used
for drink. 1t proves considerably stimu-
liant, and ID particularly suited to dys-
peptic, bilious, equity and chlcrotio sub
jects,