davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SAYS HALF THE BOAT IS HIS.
Hughes DenouDces His Arrest for
Larceny IS an Outruuc.

Thomas Hughes, furty-lve years old,
of IA Eust iorty-cigiith street, was held
III Sl,UU bail for examination Ia Harls m
Police Court this morning, charged with
the larceny OF IA rowhuut valued at $50
The complainant is Ellis Sellurman, a
tea aud coffee agent OF alJ Fast one
Hundred and Eighteenth street
hughes las been ia the CInuloy of
inc Adams Express Company tor the
PAST twenty seven years lie buii his
arreat aud commitment was an out
idBo ana that II was u scheme on the
part or Sellernan aud one Joseph Rowe.
an employee Of the American Express
onhany to rob him Of his share in
The three, men arc members OF the
ltailein Yacht club, at tho foot ~ East
one llnmdrod and Twenty-frst street.
and Rowe bought the ratboat Iaiiu, a
speedy craft, for si5V. Each had an
equal interest In the boat and Il tender.
iew weeks aso, Mr.. Hughes aaid, he
had some difficulty with Rove. 4 brother
again. WV ''
Joseph love, without cuusultins
u S, the latter says, sold tho boat
give up possession Of the boat and. as
result, was summoned by Sellerman
To appear in Harlem Police Court.
Justice eide. who was then sitting
there; refused to entertain the com
plant and said 1t VAS II ease for the
GiVii courts TO decide. After that Mir
Hughes retained Possession of the boat.
Justice hurke has been, sitting in
month and ON July i Sell-rman Oh
tained warrant for Hughes's arrest
on in,d me charge OF stealing the yachts
zen ii9 was arrested last might
The evening world., 1894-07-12
For Pretty Nails

No woman who confines her manicur-
ing TO hasty use of a nailbrush and
an occasional fling, will ever have
pretty nails. But she who takes a half
hour every week and ten minutes n day
to the operation may have beautiful
ones. First the hands must be soaked
In warm water and when the skin about
the nails is soft and pliable It should
be pushed back and the little rough ends
OF cuticie cut off. The nails should be
cleaned with soft orange wood sticks:
then they should be cut, shaped and
filed.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

California cherries are as cheap as they
will be. White. red AMI black fruit may
ba bought In quiet streets for .1c. a
pound that is sound, sweet and choice.
v hat is called secondhand fruit Is
cheaper, but rara!y desirable. Green foods
are too rerishable to be trusted they
should he fresh and eaten ON the spot
find out When the greongrocer comes
from market and anticipate his return.
Serve the cherries with the stems on
under veil of shaved ice, with powdered
sugar. 1T Is crime to cat bread or cake
with this nectar food
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Crossing the Bridge o. Trucks.

To the Editor:
ALLOW me to say lev words sslla.: the At.
Cgri motion made b. bridge Truc'e, skinner at
the last meeting Of tas U,dgs Trustees in re-
gard 10 charging persoIa that ride tha bridge
on trucks one cel' for loing. Since the toll Of
oao .ent on the Promenade was abolished. many
3 poo. boy Or llbarns man tAa, worhs in eitser
citl has taken tic advantage afforded him by
lind hearted trugkmsn 10 rida seTosJ the bridge
on theIr respective wagons. have never heard
uor do believe that any driver Of truck will
charge the occupant thereof one Gea, Tor riding
across ~ MIR skinner says, for have ottsn rid
den Oh different wagons, and was never asked, no.
was any body else, for fare by the driver. Wuy
don't Ia, Bridge Trustees bring tie fare down to
the same level az ferries, which a. certain hours
In the morning charge only one cent? Taen they
vii get. rs Mr.. skinner expressed himself. tho
money from the million ''desGheads." that other
wise take the Opportunity to ride across Tree.
EUGENE Prayer, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
NAMED on 1,059TH BALLOT.
Judge Miller Finally Nominated for
Congress in kansas.
tBy Associated Prsesl

LAW RENEE, Kan, July T.. Judge q.
l.. Miller was nominated Tor Congress
by the Second District Republican Con
Nrnttuu last ubht un the l,uC9th ballot.
II has buGr most remarkable tOuN Ven
ton. having been deadluokcd at Gitthe
for weeks when 1t nrst met judge Mi
Ter Was durA horse. This VAS FUN
stuus district
JACk5uNNIL LlI, NJ, July H. john
l. lln1kur, Of Mdcuupin county. has
been nominated tor cunsrc.s by the Six
teenth District Republican Convention.
WINCHESTER X. Juiy 12.-At
Camptou, Ky, the Democrats OF the
Trnth Congressional D,trc, nominated
!, A.. hHpoHS! Tor oIHSresS ana inle s;@i
term to I'll the vacancy caused by the
death OF Congress sWan Lislc.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Use quart bottle OF spollinariS, soda
or seltzer-vichY IL not table wat>r-a
tcacupful of claiet, pony OF brandy
and Il small glass Of liquor; put an
ounce of sugar. the juice of half u
lemon, a slice of orange and cucumber
peel, and a few berries in the bottom
Of Il glass pitcher: stir In the wine
brandy and lqueur add lump OF lea
and last OF all, the water; stop tho
mouth of the pitcher with mint
bouquet. A cup this size will do for
large family, and Miss Frances VIII
lard herself might sip it with positive
enjoyment.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
BUTCHER CAsHEO BAD CHECKS
They Were Dishonored and Young
Matthews Was Arrested.
The Complainant Had Employed the
Prisoner to Collect Bills.

William Matthews. dudiahly dressed
nineteen years old, aud living ut lOl
East Eighty-tifth street. was arraigned
Detective Wawne. OF tho West Sixty
eighth street station. on a charge of
having passed n number Of worthless
checks. The checks were all drawn on
the West Side Bank. and were for from
SO to Sl5.
Among his victims were Thomas
Ware, coal dealer at the foot OF West
Eighty-ilrst street. and David Hirsch,
Il butcher, doing business at .i3 Amster-
dam avenue. The detective said that
there were at least two others who had
been duped by the young prisoner lie
made the acquaintance OF his Victims
while in the employ of Ward. Mat
theWs lost tnis position some weeks
ago, after his employer discovered that
he had passed false checks on him and
two other business men in the neigh
borhoud.
After his discharge, Matthews. who
H. fluent talker, managed to get into
the good graces Of Butcher iiirsch and
offered to collect bills on commission.
fiirsch agreed u. the proposition, but
ii is said he did not receive ali the
money collected by Matthews, who sud
denly blossoinod out In fine clothes and
was seen to spend money lavishly.
Some weeks ago Matthews told liirsCh
that lie had collected $50 from u GUS
toner named Nelson, but that he had
loaned the money. On June 30 he in
duced the butcher to cash SIS check,
anu ON July 3, II $40 check. These
checks were returned marked mo ac-
count"
Matthews, suspectinS that this would
follow, kept away from the butcners
aud passed his time at the different
Summer resorts.
ilirsGh told Justice McMahou that
when Matthews wanted him to cash
the first check he did not have the
money and borrowed IL from a saloon
Keeper. Justice McMahon committed
the accused to prison for further ex-
animal ton,
The evening world., 1894-07-12
COaee Cake.

Cream one cup Of butter; ada one cur
of sugar; beat to = cream; add one
teaapoonful OF soda to one cup Of mo
lassss; beat the yolks Of four eggs ver
light and mix the esgs and molassa
with the butter and sugar. Add one cup
of coffee and five cups of -four. beat un.
I'll light and smooth. Seed and che
one pound of raislns; chop one pound 81
citron, and, after Touring the fruit well,
add to the batter. with one teaEpoonfui
each Of cinnamon, cloves and allspice.
Mix well: turn into creased tins and
bake forty minutes in moderately
ullck oven.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Loose Waists nt school.

AT several OF the best private schools
III IN" country the girls are required
10 Wear loose. casy-iitting waists or
piouses. without corsets. and y uIojn
snort skirt during study ana recitation
hours. At other times the young yo-
men may return TO their bound waist,
and corSets If they desire. In one of
these schools at least the pupils are not
permitted to wear jewelry and no boxes
Of goodies from home or elsewhere aro
allowed
The evening world., 1894-07-12
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
salauist and Huber Say They Only
Slept in Hcyman's Cellar.

Two alleged young burglars were held
in default of 1900 bail each for exam
!natIon In Essex Market Court to-day.
They were William Salquist, sixteen
years old, of l22 Eighth street, and Rich
ard Huber. seventeen years old, OF 100
Avenue A.
Solomon Heyman. OF ils Avenue A,
was tn complainant. He charged them
with breaking into the cellar Of hs
premises and stealing ssS worth OF prop
er;y.
The defendants admitted that they had
slept In the cellar, but denied stealing
the property.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Little MONEY for Vacation.


have seen great deal In your paper about
p'acca where Giris may go for week or two
during the summer nIonthn at a very reasonable
rae. don't boGrudse the dear girls all the
pleasure they derive from thelr stay IN guch
place. they could not bs happier than | wlal,
Mtu-but ! would bes to ask II any Of your
readers could put Inc "on!o' like place Tor
young. unnarricl men | can have weeks
Va alton hut hesitate became l all pecuuiSriIy
omb-rrS ssed and do not want to return from ny
vacation high ~ rpJrtI, but 10 Low in rpccc
that all the fun would 10 knocked out of my en-
lu!menL y. Y. z.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
CAPT. PHELPS'S TOUR.
TooIinS to Lake George and Re
turning Through New England.

Capt, John j, Phelps. a son of the late
william Walter Phelps, has just started
with party of friends from Englewood,
y, j., on a coaching tour OF Lake George
and back through Vermont and Massa-
chusetts.
The trip will take more than three
months. Mrs Phelps, a child and nurse
are ia the party, capt Phelps has al
ready won fame by his voyage around
the world in his yacht BrUnhilde.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Luck and Cats.


In reply 10 John Wilson." black cats are some
lines LUCKY. knew fortune teller in Eng
Iaud Who refused 10 do business without the
presoncc OF . black cet. ono lay I was given a
black and white kitten. and strange to say, ina
mediatcly after gvOd luck sHied kindly upon
mo- 50, don't depend tho color OF the cat.
Aud t. convince further. hear that = Gsrics uf
nI,siurtunes vitted the kitten'a lato home cince
IT'S departure why not lend your cat To some
fr!enda: should tho demon il-luck visit you. 60
and demand pussy. KATE MOUsTAKI,
Rrouklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

ments; they need not be costly but they
should be nice. The girl IN the cut IL
dressed in cafe au iait chall!e shot with
white dots and trimmed with cream
colored and brown ribbons. II she knows
how 10 walk and hold her tongue, n
dress like 1t would get the owner all the
riRhIs she wanted.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The most deplorabie occurrence yes
terday was the wrecking Of train with
Federal troops on board. near Sacra-
mentO. A long trestle over a slough
about two miles from the Sacramento
River bridge fen with the train into nf-
teen feet OF water. killing the engineer
and three privates OF Battery l., l.. s.
A, and wnunding four others. The
stringers Of the trestls had been sawed
nearly in two, some fishplRtes removed
and many spikes drawn. The strikers
positively deny that this was their
work. One man evidently connected
with the outrage Is under arrest
The evening world., 1894-07-12
House, s&g ||f|H0ME |

OF furniture to another with bunch Of
ieathers. IT really seems that dust had
better be left alone. unless 1t can be re-,
moved altogether, and the only way ia
do this is to wipe everything with a
damp cloth The floor of a sick-roon,
should really be without u CARPET. or +,
there is one. 1t should be we'll beaten hs-
fore the patient goss into tine rum. ana
again well beaten and aired as soon a,
the person is done with 1t.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

II ugly girls only knew 1t, dress has a
powerful influence for good or neglect
A pretty woman can rule creation; the
world is hers. The better she Is dressed
the more brilliant her reign. She may
study her mirror, but the plain woman
must. Beauty recommends virtue. \
superior nature should have shining gar
The evening world., 1894-07-12

An English scientist, after careful ex.
periments. finds that when potatoes are
cooked without removing the skin,
they lose only q per cent. OF nutritiye
quality through extraction Of the Juice
When the skins were removed before
boiling the loss was IA per cent, which
makes the process of cooking the pote.,
toes without their Jackets an excesA
ingly wasteful one.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The three millions OF dollars of prop
erty burned in Chicago by rioters Is
reduced by later estimates to the more
modest sum of sl67,O0O, and even this
latter looks like a deceptive round num-
Der guess. II is just as well not to make
things out worse than they are.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

I'VE started to get that pond cleaned
when / came into the Board. four years
ago" said Commissioner Straua at yes
terday's meeting OF the Park Board,
land We have been at II ever since. I
want to see the work finished before 1
go out Of ONCE" 1t was the Ftfty-n!nth
street pond in Central Park to which he
referred. 1t is we'll understood that good
things come much more slowly In the
Park Department than almost any
where else. And one thing that prom
Uses to be slower even than the cleaning
Of the Bifty-ninth street pond il the Civ
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The Massachusetts Supreme Court has
decided that Bay state laws are
enough TO knock out the Sugar Trust
In that Common ealth. United States
Attorney General Olney should borrow
leaf from the statute book of his
own State
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Ar>crne ro-Nigllt.

There VIII he delightful entertainment at
tho ArNerno Hotel tonight Tor tue benefit "f the
s'ck Babies Fund. In which muat Of tho artists
mentioned In the fSr RuckaNsy notice below
VIII take part IUhusoN Quirm, the popular
manager Of the ArN erIe Hotel Ia doing ali IN hs
llAsr for The huNr.sl ~ lha nnIc ut A nImnnL
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Ing out OF a clear and SUFFICIENT expls-
nation concerning that 1l,oo0,co0 fund
which was appropriated TO improve the
parks and furnish work for worthy un-
employed men.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Cheap London Dresses.

A London tailor OF extensive reputa-.
ton and acknowledged skill shows Yam
kee enterprise, by the circulation
through the American malls Of adyer-
Using cards soliciting trade. outing
costumes in drills, linena. duck. cotton
cheviots, serges. coatings, sateens. hop
sacklngs. crepons aud delsines are made
TO measure for from % to So. JUST
fancy. gown for u guineal --~|
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Germnny's Claims.

TO INC Edltor'
Please tell Patriot that a German With IA.
name Of Gutenberg. In Mainz. invented the art "
printing Another German. named Refs. invented
ne lie. 'paon., and q German professor Never, in
Goottinsen. invented the telegraph long before an
Ens''shman thought OF these things The Eng.
lish are known In tina world as a nation that
steals all round the globe even inventions
TRIlTA
The evening world., 1894-07-12
"a wins.



incIosed you viii aud check for 81 20. which
through the Kindness VI my friends, have col
ls7ted by rai.tng ~ dtyiie at ten cents per
chance. May It help poor BABY To get out of
the heat " the city Win YOU please draw the
number. from I to 100. ,eIcept those at foot OF
pagel which Is to Yin the prize and mention in
Evening World MISS j. lOlNkER
The evening world., 1894-07-12
SHORTAGE OF $4,000.
Report Regarding Gen. Fersuson's
Levec board Accounts.

GREENVILLE, Miss. July le.--It is
alleged that Gen. Ferguson. Secretary-
Treasurer OF the Mississippi I.evee
Board. is short over $4,000 In his ac-
counts. An investigating committee
ton OF now officers, and yesterday
made, Il Is said. the discovery.
Gen. Ferguson was general In the
SossssS wiss ssi e Ses ZEN ssssss ssts
and was once Secretary Of the Iinris-
sippi River Commission. n q a
The evening world., 1894-07-12
A Harlem Fair.
To the Editor

To the Editor;
Som, huie sirls Of tho upper part of First
avenue held a fair, The result OF 1t. IS csntG
We send to the Sick Babies Fund
hERMlNE FAlAN.
MARTHA OESTEREICuER
LuLU sTROBEl.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
European Women as Wives.

To no Tdltor;
In answer to "Civll Engineer" although 7
would 81 gladly uphold the American woman aa
The Standard" admit that there Is some truth
in the assertion that the European woman makes
better housewife than the average American
II NAV lie owing to her hr-Smg w, which has
been conducted in simpler, more matter OF tact
manner Et.ii l think there arc true, worthy
women among US, Of whom l aim to be one o, the
number. FANCY FREE
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Left Over.
To the Editor;

To the Editor;
Please accept this dollar FOR the Sick Babies
Fund This dollar WAS left over from . fund
that was raised buy q collar for a tramp
dog. And the dog died In Rocksway.
TRAMP
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Dishonest Room-Mate.

Moses wippinan and Louis MiGhaelsou roomed
together at s3s Second street saturday the lat
ter disappeared with SO Of wippman's money.
on being arrested yesterday by Policeman
suin5er Of the Union Mari OF station MIchasI-
son admitted bis guilt. Iu EEaS Market Court
to-day Justice Simms held him for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

To tho Editor:
In suswer to Atlantic Highlants' about her
baby sucking her thumb would liks to tell her
that have a sister now tUenty-usven years old
who sucked her thumb until she vas seven yssra
old. It never did any harm to her thumb or bsr
health. Let the baby suck her thumb; IL vii,
keep her quiet nm
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Niailant has been outdrirted but not
outsailed. All that she needs Is water
to move on and wind to move with. She
was not designed for racing up a creek in
q calm.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Gotham is gradually taking . leading
place as a health resort. Give us Q little
more tenement house reform and burn
the garbage, and the city will make
even a better showing.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
StahI, the Centurion.


To tho Editor:
Enclosed please md 20 cents for ths Sick
Babies Fund. Please to acknowledge receipt
In The Evening World to- morrow, under the
name OF 'SrAHL. THE CENTURION"
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Wiman gets a certificate Of rcasona bic
doubt. How Croker must envy him.
such certificate as to where he got ALI
MS wealth. would be an Invaluable
possession TO the ex-bJss of 1lmmany.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
\ BrOokisn tnntatn.


entertainment sneA at aos Bpadway for the
beurGt Of the SirN h4hp, trud Tho c.nta,a
"''udereltd Nai PLAYED hy Jessie Never. AGED
ton; MAJ McFcr ed eleven, Ethel Rusrlnsn
aged ten, N.gsio Nnler aged thitt0sus FluNie
Mile, aged nine, Ltdln Miller aged eisht, VII
Ou" Meyer asvA AA. Etlegg ShJrttuherg agsI
eight ys~Ts Admission WA I w 10 cents. rhs
cautAts S~s chju,eL by number " children
We hope soon "a Eiyu another With better 10.
.ulU " the fund. MAY hENER
$50 broadway. NTuuklla
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Reduction of train service on the Man
haitian ~" road will work as an etfec-
tive though uniutentional campaign ar
gument for real rapid transit.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The legal proceedings against Debs
were summary enough to teach him that
he was not a Pacific Railroad nagnate
nor Sugar Trust millionaire.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

There wasn't TO be any yachting ex-
ccptiun to the Rule. Britannia" It
appears.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

The knights of Labor viii not sue
coed in impeaching Olney. But Olney
has iupeached the United States laws.
He has said they can't touch the Trusts.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

NY AssT0TITNI IfCt|l
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July Phillip Gold
smith, well-known toy manufacturer Oh Covlnr-
ton Ky. and a member u the firm o! PhilIn
Goldsmith Sons. was drowned In Cedar Late
yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Enclosing 4l.75.
Brooklyn Girls.


Ineloasd please md my contribution towards
the Teliaf OF the babies ~ r. M
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Any tank steamer that could manage
10 run into the Chicago in broad day
light must have been rili.
The evening world., 1894-07-12
Broke = window to steal whi.key.

nurSiszs brpks the plate ssa window Of Her
man y. hszsiss greesry Al ~ olsssan sysaus,
ng:okhn ~ sisht ana SOLE . quantity Il
The evening world., 1894-07-12

New York FIRST and tho party no
where" ID the cry for the municipal,
campaign.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

A piece OF Vigilant hard luck struck
the Giants yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

With home rule and separate munici-
pal elections New York CITY viii not lie
bosseu too much.
The evening world., 1894-07-12

Republicans are not to be let into the
Tariff conference just yet. But the peo-
pie should be in IL right along
The evening world., 1894-07-12
In Memory OF Little Petss.

10 Ile LuIILF,
Ineloset ind si.l7 from three brooklyn slrlg
FLORENCE. NELLIE aud ADELE
The evening world., 1894-07-12
White and Hue Girl.

There is only one bad point about TIM
little tailor-made girl. She wants a new
pair of high shoes or Summer BOOTY
slippers are only iit for babies and sM
The evening world., 1894-07-12

ladies'. The blue serge skirt and whip
cord coat so very nicely together. Her
blue and white braid hat is trimmed
with band and bow OF velvet which,
after rep, is ocean proof
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-24
CAN GET PORTUGUESE.
AN ASSURANCE OF DESIRABLE
LABOR SUPPLY.
Keen to Come From Azores and
Madeira-The Reasons why Efforts
Have Failed.

j. NJ. Vivas, who is sufficiently well
informed to speak by the card, says that
if the planters of the islands really want
Portuguese laborers, as claimed, the
same can be had. Mr.. Vivas assures the
STAR that If required, 10000 field hands
could be engaged within six months.
They would only ask for about as good
conditions as obtain in the contract by
which the first inportations of the ma
tionality were made.
Mr.. Vivas says time have been hard
in Azores and Portugal. There is war
and other trouble in Brazil. From Ha-
wall the Portuguese who would be glad
to come here have received only the
most pleasant tidings.
"Why did A. Marques and p. A. Di; S
fail to secure Portuguese when sent for
them ~ was question put to Mr.. Vivas
He replied. The contract submitted by
Mr.. Marques was one that the Chine c
would have spurned. The condition 6
offered by Mr.. Dias, were perhaps bet
ter, but did not have the approval of
the Mr.. Canavarro, the resident repre-.
sentative of the Portuguese Govern
ment. If there is sincere desire TO get
Portuguese for this work they will
come readily. 1t is con, Tered that tn J
are desirable for this country.
They are not agitators, rioters, drunk
ards or gamblers. From the Azores and
Madeira the planters would now gel
genuine peasants. All the floating popu
lation has gone to Brazil and Africa. |
the times are different here, let the con
tract offered be slightly changed. Their,
has really been no determined effort T.
get Portuguese. They seem to want Jap
or Chinese"