davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
An Up-tc-Date Explanation Wanted

To the Editor:
william s. Crlly says: Now. both the Bible
and science say that this world was created"
How does he interpret nature7 II his father and
mother had never met and formed an attachment
for each other-i. e., II they had never mar
ried-he never would have been born or created.
1t was natural affinity that caused his birth. and
not the act OF a revengeful deity. II w. s., C.
Will tell us when the world was created and
how something can be made out OF nothing. and
how the sun. moon and stars were created out
- nothing but chaos. he will bless his fellow
man. He seems to know and comprehend all.
Give us a nineteenth century explanation Of the
creation, and then let us all bow down and wor-
hip the creator, be he black or white. entity
or non entity. II there was a FIRST cause. explain
1t to the satisfaction of intelligent men and
women Of this age. Don't give US any vaporings
Of bald headed prophets. supposed to have lived
thousands OF years ago. l think II is better to
De honest and confess that as finite beings. II
is impossible to comprehend the great source Of
ali life-the INFINITE. Let US practise all the
Christian virtues and worship with all the devo-
tion Of our hearts the great unknown God.
ERIC
The evening world., 1894-06-05
LEFT H A CLUE.
Police Again nj Sen Over the Min.
ME WcIdt Trnpedy,

The police are left to-day with abso-
lutely no clue to the mystery OF Min
ME Weldt's death.
The case against Ernst Paul jacob.
the waiter, who was arrested Sunday
on suspicion of being connected with
her death, was dismissed yester-
day by Police Justice Voorhis,
but Immediately afterward she was
held on another charge. that OF
stealing 500 from Gretchen Hirsch, of
405 East Twenty-ninth street. Helena
kahlert, the dead girls roommate. was
also liberated.
The detectives confess that they have
nowhere to turn just now. but they
still hope for something.
Minnie Weldt's body was taken from
the Morgue yesterday and buried in
Potter's Field.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
She SPOKE Broken English.

To the Editor:
Can any reader toll me why the Second Avenue
IT, conductors are 10 insulting to the elderly
women. especially those who cannot speak Eng
lish %nuentiy7 l asked q conductor II there was
a station at Chatham Square. He put his hand
to his lace and laughed at me. at the same time
winking at two young girls seated opposite me.
I have his number, but feel that he has a family
to support. and therefore pity his stupidity. I
hope he reads this, Perhaps It will make him
more careful In the future. ]. 8,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TALK OF CRUGER AND ROOT.
Union League Club favor hem
for Governor nnd Mayor.

Col, S. V. r, CruSer for Mayor and
Ellhu Root for Governor is said to be
the Union League Clubs slate for FAN
nominations. Both gentlemen were
active in the organization of the Com
mittee OF Thirty's forces, and are op-
posed TO Ross Plat.
Mr., Root is the author of the plan
under which the Bliss-fattcrson faction
is organized. That combination is in
the majority in this city, and might die
tate the nomination for Mayor, but in
the State Convention Plat is credited
with the controlling power.
But he is disCredited by his party as a
bolter. and may be forced to terms.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ACCUSED BY Ills DAUGHTER.
Illinois Man Said to Have Com
mitted Murder 81 Years Ago.

HILLSBORO. H., Jure 5.-John VIE
koff was found dead on the Big Four Rail-
road tracks near Butler about twenty
three years ago. and was supposed to
have been killed accidentally Facts have
now come to light which Indicate that he
was murdered, and that Geo. w. Cooper,
a wagon-maker, of Butler. was the
guilty party,
Cooper's daughter. who was then four
teen years old, says hat her father muir
dered Wiekoff, robbed him OF 500, and
threw his body on the railroad track,
and that she washed her fathers bloody
clothes The matter Will be thoroughly
investigated.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
WOHLDLINGs.

The French own thrss-quArlsrt Of all the stocks
and bonds Of the Spanish rsilrOsdh
Or. Tesd expects the temple in his new
Heaven" 10 FlOriuA 10 cost t3Oo, 700. 900.
The marriage rate in England and wales has
shown an alarming decrease In the las, ten year
The death rate largely sIossdA the birth rate
In Francs.
cOrnsr lots On Fleet street. Pie9ailIy and other
6ssinbis business locations 10 IRsd0n ars worth
iiee. 40 . fpnt Ices E.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Copyright Secured 1881
MRS. J. B. ROMER'S COOKING LESSONS.
FIRST COURSE.

FIRST COURSE.
n LESSON 9Th.
DISHES FOR THE SICK.
Nation Broth.
/ quart of cold wrer " teaspoonnl of pepper
1 Tablespoonful of soaked rice or barley tablespoonful of chond parsley
Remove all the fat Boil the meat. unsalted. In the wateru until IT. falls
to pieces. Then strain 1t out, add the soaked rice or barley. salt, pep
per and parsley. let 1t simmer about threequarters Of an hoWr stir
ring often. Serve 1t hot. with criped crackers.
Chicken broth
and cracking the bones well before 70 put it over to cook.
Beef Tea.
Put one pound of ear beef cut into small pieces, into a jar or bottle
water. Heat gradually to a boil and continue this steadily for three or
four hours until the meat is n white shreds and the Juice all drawn
\ out. Salt to TASTE. and. when cold. skim.
Crisped Crackers.
Split large Boston crackers and spread with butter; put them buttered
n side up into a pan and brown In a hot oven. They are delicious with
broths. soups and oyster stews.
4 Milk POrridge.
pint Of milk tablespoonful oft ur
Boil the milk. Stir the four in a title coli milk, and aud with the
4 alt Boil eight OF ten minutes
\ Cracker Cruel.
4 I ubesponhs of powdered cracker cup Of milk
cup OF boiling water v tearoonni of salt
n Boil up n and serve
n Crust Coffee.
\ Pour ne pint Of boiling watero W slices OF brown toast. Steep
4 ten minutes n strain. Add sugar and cream to taste The porIsh-
men in the bread is easily absorbed when taken int this LIQUID form.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Friends OF a Republican oface-holder.
who is accused of harboring a Guberna-
torial bee. are reported to have seen"
Mr.. Piatt. 1t is not impossible that they
VIII IND this. a little later, to have been
m unwise course. The anti-Platt fever
A a c~ontagion of the hour which bids
fair to successfully defy the political
quarantine. 1t needs only a grand over
turning Of the straight" ticket idea in
this city. 10 put ! finishing touch TO the
political health OF the Ttoga boss.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TRAIN WRECKED FOR BOOTY.
Two Fatally Injured, and n sus-
pected Man Arrested.
lny Associated Fress,)

ST. LOUIS, June IA Mobile and
Ohio passenger train was ditched at
Fishers Lake, near Columbia, H., last
night. and Engineer Keefe and Fireman
Collins were fatally injured
The accident was caused by a rail
which had been lOOsened in some way.
The whole train left the track, and had
II gone over the high embankmen n
heavy loss of life would have resulted.
Richard Nagle was arrested after the
accident by East 81. Louis officers on the
suspicion OF being one OF the men who
are believed to have wrecked the train
for the purpose OF robbery.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
To Get Ria of Red Ants.

An effective recipe for Kidding . store
Dom OF a plague of red ants IL to dis
solve a lump Of camphor In spirits Of
wine. add hot water, and wash the in
Tested places with the mixture. Lump2
OF camphor tied In white paper and left
on the cioset shelves viii also be OF az
sistance In driving on the ~perssysring
anita.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Twelve Hurt In n Collision.
ny Associated Press

ATLANTA Ca. June Two cars on the At
lantA and Decatur Electric line collided yesterday,
two miles beyond the city limits, and twelve per.
sons were seriously injured, The outgoing car wAs
carrying a parry Of seventy nye negroes who were
going 70 q picnic. Victorian White, OF the out,
going car VAS picked up unconscious. and Motor
man Heath, Of the incoming car. was caught II
the wreck and terribly crushed,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SHOULD BE ADMITTED FREE.
Judge wheeler's Decision as to
Bruids of Straw md Cotton.

Judge Wheeler in the United States
Circuit Court to-day decided that braids
composed of straw and cotton should be
admitted free OF duty.
The question arose in the suit OF the
United States against Leon and CASTOR
Rheims for the recover of 40 per cent.
duty on certain importations of the char
acter described.
United States District-Attorney Plat
will appeal the case on the ground that
straw Is n vegetable fibre and not flax
hemp or cotton raw material, and as
81 CHI Is dutiable un'ler the Mckinley law.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The roof gardens promise tiptop Sum-
! mer. entertainment, of course.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Crncker Cruel,

1 tabIespoonfuls Of powdered cracker. I cup OF milk.
1 cup OF boiling water. u teaspoonful Of salt.
Boil up once and serve.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EXAMINED FOR HIS FRIEND.
Latter Was Appointed, and Now
Roach L. Held for Conspiracy.

William Roach was arrested late last
night by Deputy United States Mar
shals Troutheld and salaman at Is
Tenth venue.
Roach is the man who passed u Civil
Service examination for porter at the
Post-Omce. and then had John Cas-
serley. a friend. apply for the job In his
place. He was held by United States
Commissioner Shields to-day TO answer
to the charge OF conspiracy.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
wnd Flowers VS.. Tame Potatoes.

A New York man is reported as intending to
spend .sso. 900 In order to stimulate the people
to study the wild flowers OF this country. All
very we'll and usetul. But would Il not pay bet
ter 10 Apend that sum 10 stimulate the country
boy To STAY on the farm and cultivate the tame
potatei-LAaeastsr Examiaeg.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

the chances Of corrupt politicians. h
only straight" ticket for New York
should be n upon which all citizens
can unite. regardless Of party lines.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Was Vaccination SO Deadly

The board Of Health Ia suil investigating the
case Of yohGE Frtnk Evans. who died from lock-
iRx. CoHonsrH' Physician oIIsTe persists that
EVhnss death IL tTAceable 10 vaccination. Presl-
dent Wilson Gays be Ia convinced that the Coro-
ans PhystaAp 10 l~neorIsst.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

will, in their own strength and with the
power Of public approval behind them.
be secure from any retaliation or perse-
cution at the hands OF the men whose
desperate game they will expose
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Thoughts on Senators,

Senator HIS seat isn't empty now &C much as
1t used TO be. not half so much as his Demo-
cratic colleagues wish 1t were, The SEN
atorial Sugar Trust investigators who stirred up
the newspaper men are in the condition OF the
man who whiStled for the grizzly. Tho grizzly
came.-cincinnatl Tlmes-star.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
A Fiend May Lose His Job.

Another buliet-proof cloth has been invented.
II this material shall ever be made available
for ordinary clothing, the occupation OF the
dIdn' t-kno~w-it-waS-loAded nend will be gone for
yer.-PhiladelphiA Call.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The Central Power knew what 1t was
doing when 1t inspired Gov. Flower to
veto that Lexow Committee appropria-
ton bill. But the trick didn't work.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Crcamcd

Pare the turnips and cut in very mar
row strips Boil these half an hour in
sailed water. Drain them, place In a
dish and cover with cream sauce.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
ne fAvJort me hot n,onths should send in their adj
eresssond haze THE EVENING WORLD mnikd
MeE repiApnE r. sy,!.t.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Eacalloped Turnips.

Pare, slice and boil in sailed water
until tender. Drain. and put in baking
dish suitable to send to table. Cover
with cream sauce. Dust thickly with
buttcred bread crumbs. Brown in quick
oven. -.. q...
The evening world., 1894-06-05

waist secures II. As shown IN the
illustration. 40 belt is worn. These
shirts mi in price from n.16 70 -
apiece. The stocks cost 75 cents EXTRA
and pearl. gold or enamel studs re-
place the china button.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Chestcr boys kccninr Eyen.

Our girls are getting married OF rapidly, but
the male sex are not getting left, for there have
heen as many boys as girls married. Chester
News.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The mannish shirt with the four-piy
bosom, three studs. standing collar and
black silk stock Is. sad to relate. SELL
ing well. Muslin is used for the body
and sleeves. and a running string at the
The evening world., 1894-06-05

1t was a singular coincidence that a
deep well should have been opened In
the Bowery Just as the truth began to
appear before the Lexow Committee.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Friends Of municipal good government
will md 1t a straight tip to beware Of the
''straight" ticket.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

I2A New York for New Yorkefs will be
4 model for the world.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The vote on the Sugar Schedule In
the United States Senate will make an
interesting record.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The success of San Salvadors revolt
Is nothing compared to what the sue
cess of New York City's Ia be.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Suffocation behind closed doors is the
fate gravely feared for the Senatorial
Investigation of the sugar scandal.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Mr.. Croker might make a good wit
ness en- officio. The Lexow Committee
should try him.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The Central Power Is. perhaps. r
cling itself for a nervous shock. Hence
this stiffness that can be felt.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Tammany's process Of addition. divi-
Aioh and silence" has the accent on the
silence Just at the time.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The giants. in these days, are outside
Of New York, 30 far as baseball goes.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
LESSON sTH.
DISHES FOR THE SICK.
Chicken broth

in the same manner as mutton, cutting up the chicken
bones well before you put 1t over to cook.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
HIT Emil of Lilnca.

A Tuscan straw hat. big brim. lace
lined. high pottle crown. with green
satin bows and lilacs and leaves trying
The evening world., 1894-06-05

New York City should be ruled. ~ to
its municipal affairs. neither from AL
sbany nor from Tioga County.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Crisped Crackers.

Split large Boston crackers and spread with butter; put them
side up into a pan and brown In a hot oven. They r denciol
broths. soups and oyster stews.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Crust. Coffee.

Pour one pint Of boiling water v two slices Of brown toast. steep
ten minutes and strain. Add sugar and cre1m to taste. The pourish-
ment in the bread is easily absorbed when taken in this LIQUID form
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Milk Pc fridge,

pint OF milk. Tablespoonful of hour
Boil the milk. Stir the -four In a little cold milk, and az
Boil eight or ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
Mr.. CLEVELAND BACK AT WORK.

Washington June l9-The lighthouse tenuei
Maple with President Cleveland on ooaru' re'uineu
his roornine from her cruise down the lower
Chesapeake Bay and outside the capes. the Presi
dent remained on board till the White House car
rage and Mr.. Thurber arrived. and was then dr'ven
to the Executive Mansion. arriving there at o'f'
a.. m ,,.A..o tIo,ea rho
When the carriage reached the White Rouse f ta,
President allghted lightly and nrry as ooed
10 be strong again. His face was orohzgI1 an an
he was evidently in excellent condltion d ti liz
had no recurrence Of his ailment, ana Dr Itvi.t;
thinks he will have none. The party did no hs.s s
the Maple being kept under way an sonn after
he entered his office. and the business aia VI
the Nation were resumed before the Presloeh' ""'
been IN the Executive Mansion an honr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

housIe Flat the Boreel Building. the Greenwich
Savings Bank Building the Liverpool and London ana
Globe Building and the Lincoln Safe Deposit Build
ing. Forty-second-st. near the Grand Central Sta
ton, and the Vanderbilt houses between FIFTY
FIRST and Fifty-second SITS. and his hrm
DID the masonry work In the constric-
ton OF the Hotel waldorf. Mr. Darragh had been
an active business man In NewYork ever since he
undertook the work OF a builder and he hai not
confined his operations to this city alone. but 70
construction work In other cities. notably In st
Louis where in 1855 he put up the Cle1e building
lie had been In falling heath during the
last year and a half and in tho last week OF Aprii
OF the present year he was stricken with paralysis.
He was the son OF nm Irlshman. ana MS
mother was a Scotch woman. In his personality
he was possessed Of the energetic characieriscs ~
the two races excmpincd frequently In the enter
prising work which has been carried on. He was at
one time an Alderman in this city. and was mem
Der OF the Croton Water BOARD for several years
He was also Interested In Temas caltapec Silver
Smelling Company In Mexico. lie was the inventor
OF the DarTagh water nt"r. - 80
The evidence OF falling health hnd Dech ap-
parent for some time 20 members or MS iamlN'
and a suit was recently brought In the common
pleas Court 10 have him adjudged unatc and To
secure the appointment OF committee 70 super
wise his personal actions with respect 10 the piru-
lion OF his estate This. u Is understood was
brought by one OF his daughters. In order 10 pre-
vent the signing away through proxy power 81 per
.onei rights the assimp Ion being that IN his iail-
ing condition 81 health he might possibly DO leI -
lndorsc actions which would JeophrlH" c'rtilh IN
fcresfs 70 which his rlghtful heirs might ay cam.
The funeral will take place AZ ne Westminster
presby,erla Church In Twenty-thrl-st, between
seventh and Eighth ayes. TOMORROW al 1880 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
MISS ELEANOR CALHOUN AS HERMIoyE.

Paris June 1s-Mr. Eustis. the United states Am
bassador and his family, nearly all the members ana
s;,aches OF the United States Embassy. and most
a. The American colony here present at a
matinee at the Coincide Parisienne this afternoon
TO witness the performance Of Miss Eleanor Car
houn as Hermione in Racine's "Anlromaque' MISS
Calhoun gave an admirable Improvisation OF the
character The other leading parts were mica py
PAM Nounet as Orestes Marsy as Pyrrhus ana
Nine Verteuil as Andromaque. Miss Ca!houn's best
efforts were her scene with Pyrrhus IN the lour IN
act and her soliloouy and final passage with Orestes
In the Nth act Her first costume was an 1ndldin
SIX Of A pale greenish blue. embrodered WIN GrevN
Museum and gold crown. Her second dress was
an ivory -colorcd silk embroidered with pae coior
hyscinths and other flowers and leaves.
Wts. % bo1n will make a tour of America In the
faii hinder the management OF Hugo Goriitz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
EMPEROR WILLIAM ANGRY.
HE IS SAID TO HAVE ACCUSED ENGLAND
OF DUPLICITY.

4 REPORT OF SIR EDWARD MALETs REsIGNA-
TON WHICH IS DIscREDITED IN LONDON
THE TROUBLE. IF ANY HAS OCCURRED.
BELIEVED TO GROW OUT OF THE
ANGLO BELGIAN AGREEMENT
Berlin June LIT Is reported here that Sir
Edward Malet, the British Ambassador. has sent
his resignation to his Government In LONDON.
giving as the reason for his wish to retire that II
IS impossible for him successfully to represent
the interests Of England at the German Court
since owing TO recent acts OF the British Cab-
net. the confidence Of the Emperor has been lost.
1t is said that the Kaiser has bitterly re-
preached the British Cabinet for taking unfair ad-
vantage OF his straightforwardness in deaiing
with England, and has also accused Sir EDWARD
of having countenanced the English CABINET
duplicity. Sir Edward Maet II Is asserted, pro-
tested against the accusation. declaring that he
was as much surprised as the Kaiser The EN-
peror then. according to the report informed Sir
Edward that England could thank herself II
henceforth he should reverse the friendly policy
Of Germany and return TO Prince Bismarcks dis
trust OF everything English.
London. June 19-The report telegraphed from
Berlin of the resignation OF Sir Edward Malet,
the British Ambassador to Germany. cannot be
confirmed at the Foreign once. The officials
who accessible there profess 10 know nothing
about II. 1t Is surmsed that some trouble has
arisen out of the Anglo-Belglan agreement In re-
gard TO the Congo frontiers, which has caused
friction between the German Foreign Office and
the British Ambassador. but the report Of the
latter's resignation is not generally credited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A novelty will be added to the performance oil
..rhe Nikado" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre TINS
evening when the Imperial Mkado Dancing GIFTS
seven in number. will appear in the second act OIL
rho onera performing characteristic japanese dances
The dancers are accompanied by three musicians
vho NAV upon the Instruments peculiar 10 japan
rho fover on the Twenty-elghth-st side IL TO De
transformed into japanese pagoda wnere the Il,tle
Japanese girls will hold sort OF reception oe'"ce"
the acts serving the guests with tea
Alexander Hermann. the magician mas just re-
turned from the West Indies. where he mas peeh CIV
ing entertainments. He has been In poor heaItn
willie away and was obliged to omit two or three
intended performances.
Richard Mansfield has bought the American rights
., ",rhe Arms and the Man" which has been pro-
duced at the Avenue Theatre. In London; IL VIII
nrohabiv he seen here In September but Mr. Mans
aed himself does not intend to act In H.
In commemoratlon of the hftieth anniversary OF
Johann Strauss's accession orchestral conductor
October IS next has been set aside as fete day III
honor of the waltz king" and theatres, concert
halls etc. In Austria and Germany will make up
programmes entirely OF compositions OF this famous
musician, now nearly seventy years old. huuoiip,
Aronson believes that the admirers OF the waltz
king' will gladly contribute TO the purchase oi a
silver laurel wreath 10 be presented 10 II
can be forwarded to Mr.. Aronson. AbDeys lheatre
Building. No l.p2 Broadway
The members OF the "Cnderela company VIII
return to England by the New-York. when sais
to-day Giovanni Perugni. Miss LILLIAN Russell
third husband, will be passenger on the same snip