davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
National Nomenclature Again.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In The Evening World May 16 Mr.. o'Brien.
in the letter headed queer Things in Natural
Names" shows an exceedingly unusual knowledge
OF Uruguay, yet he seems to have fallen into
some errors. Uruguay gets the term Oriental"
not from its having been the e%asternmost Of the
colonies OF Spain but, from It's situation with
reference to the Uruguay River. In Uruguay
and the Argentine, Uruguay is known as the
Banda Oriental literally, the eastern bank or
shore), which has come down as Mr.. O'Bren
says. from generation to generation. The full
Official title OF Uruguay is 'Republica Oriental
del Uruguay" the republic east OF the Uruguay
River), and is found on all coins, &C.. OF that
salubrious country. When | was in Montevideo
and Buenos Ayres. 1885. they were beginning to
North Americans. EX-NAVY.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Postal improvements Needed.

To the Editor:
Many objects have been discussed. advices
asked and given. and many complaints made. but
why don't we hear something about why there Is
no writing material on the lower floor OF the Gem
eral Post-Onlce, New York City. SO that a person
may be able to address a letter or write a postal
card? Why don't they push the matter OF having
postal savings banks so the people may have an
opportunity OF saving that little money which
they are able to lay over once in a while!
Why not let the letter-carriers have the same
privileges as police and fremen. and allow them
a free ride on Elevated and surface cars!
II do "
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The Lords Day.
To the Editor:

TO the EdItor'
I would like to suggest to "a Sabbath Keeper"
the ~propriety of reading more closely church his
tory, and particularly the New Testament scrip
lures, for ! am persuaded that he. or she. will
fnd that the primitive Christians observed the
first day OF the week lords day. to commemor-
ate the death and resurrection OF the Christ, and
on that day they partook OF bread and wine.
This practice OF the Apostles and disciples ante
dates the Roman Catholic Sunday holiday. Tho
Jews, according to their law, observed the
seventh day until Christ, by his death. abolished
the law. The divine command to rest after labor
Ing six days is Just as binding to day as ever,
and all Christians obey the law by abstaining from
labor every seventh day. For convenience OF
Christians all observe the first day Of the week.
A PROTESTANT.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Wealth ana Purchasing Power,

TO the Eullor'
Mr.. Thomas J. Sanford says, Wealth Is any
thing which confers on Its owner purchasing
power" but the question Immediately arises,
''rightful' or wrongful owner. and this Mr.,
Sanford does not specify. Does he then contend
that slavery Is wealth, for the owner could con-
vert his slayea into cash, and thus purchase any
thlng he needed? Let Mr.. SANFORD try again be-
fore he attempts to controvert what he is pleased
to term "a single-tax absurdity." The a~bsurdity
Is in Mr.. sandtord's axiom, and not in the single
tax, EDWARD NJ. CAFFALL.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Once more a note of alarm Is sounded
as to the designs OF the Metropolitan
Traction Company controlling the
Broadway cable road on Fifth avenue.
Constant vigilance must be the pr.cs ~
that thoroughfare's preservation. 4
good first step TO thwart the rsilway
men will be the asEag Of hat nd
nance. now before the BVara q 81
dermen. providing that between cefaal.
o in certain seasons P1ftb &ysu-.
above T~wenty-ffth ga 0ot, ~ ., ths
Park. shall be free from trucks anc
other ~hindrances 10 pleasure driving
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Gov. Flower Jumps the late New York
Bipartisan Police Commission Til VITA
three measures affecting other cities ar
pam violations Of the principles OF
home rule. The fact hat the state
Legislature has anything 10 say about
h direct administration OF municipal
affairs is a violation Of the principle 70
which the Governor refers. But since
the Legislature does have the power Il
shouldn't have. the beat thing II can do
Is to exercise Its authority in the way
desired by the majority In the affected
municipality. It did this In passing a
New York City bill which made the Sp-
~perintendent OF Police. himself a police.
man. muoh more OF a responsible head
~ the force than he u now. The ''bi.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Typewriters Are Particular.

To the Editor:
The writer INJURIES as to the advisability
OF marrying a typewriter evidently means the In
strument itself, or he would be able to decide
the question without universal assistance. First
class typewriters are not to be had for the asking.
although, as In other pursuits, there are those
who can be procured at a reduced rate. l should
like to know II this person is sure the 'fatal
creature" would accept his proposal. ! predic,
that he will get a decided "So''-tor the simpl,
reason that his bump of sclt-conceit las in the ma
jorIty OF the sex) is too fully developed.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Charges of gambling In Sugar stock
and conniving with Trusts affect more
than the individual regulations OF Sena-
tors at Washington. They are matters
Of the gravest public import. The pub
lie is entitled to be present at the In
vestigation OF h charges. or to have
immediate access to full reports OF tbs
inquiry. The whole affair Is the peo-
pies W business.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
PLEDGED SCHOOL BONDS.
Missing Sedalia Banker Accused OF
Fraud on the city.
Uy Associated Press.)

Wy NHaVUTuRcH T'"T
SEDALIA, Mo, May 2l.-The Board or
Education issued $4,000 of 6 per cent.
bonds in 1883, later calling them in and
putting out others in their stead. h
old bonds were not destroyed and
Cashier Thompson. of the defunct First
National Bank. in whose hands they
We're placed PIT them m among MS prl-
rived Thompson. II IL claimed, hypothe-
Gated them with Kansas city, Newark.
n. j., inc West Chester, Pa, capitalists
and bankers. The cashier kept all
knowledge OF the transaction from the
public by paying the interest on the
coupons as 1t fell due. Holders of the
as they will be able to recover the full
amoun II is sal that Government de-
tectives are close on defaulter Thomp-
sons trail. and that his arrest is only
n question of a few days.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Using Cigar Ribbons.

The latest fad in fancy work is to
make table covers out Of cigar ribbons.
They are made like a crazy quilt, using
the ribbons for the patches. OF course,
the ribbons are cut so that hen they
are sewed together they make an irreg-
ular design. The idea Is a pretty one,
and you can nav no conception Of the
beauty of a cover so made until you
have seen one.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
An Oven Chair.

A low chair. made by saving of the
legs Of a common kitchen chair until It
is low enough to suit one, with a cushion
of dark calico, is a useful adjunct to the
work to sit in while waiting a few min
utes for the biscuit or cake to bake. One
can open the ove door without stopping
to examine the article cooking.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
No Use for SuGragists.

To the Editor:
FT heavens sake, suppress this woman
rlEhts' business. We are already slaves enough
without giving them the right to still further
govern uS. The women who are out hustiing on
this question ought to be at home. sewing buttons
on their husbands or brothers or fathers clothes.
l am going around now without all my buttons on
account Of It. FRIsBIE.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Worry Is a baneful curse and source
of untold evils. 1t seams the face with
lines and burrows and has a most de-
pressing effect upon that hyper-sensi-
tive organ, the stomach. The physio-
logical explanation of this is the close
alliance of the great sympathetic nerves.
which are worse han the telegraph for
carrying bad news; the worry and anx-
iety which depress the brain produce
simultaneously a semi-paralysis Of the
nerves Of the stomach. gastric juices will
not flow. and-presto! there is indiges-
ton. One sign of mental health is Sc
renity Of temper and a self-control that
enables us to bear with e~quanimity and
unrufled temper the petty trials and
jars of life, especially those arising
from contact with scolding, irascibls.
irritating folk. 1t Is well to remember
at such times that these unfortunates
are their own worst enemies. and q cul-
tivation of the art of not hearing will
help us very much. 1t is a very useful
art all through life. and well worth
some trouble to acquire.
Lady inspectors of Nuisances.S
Nine ladies passed the April examine
ton at the Sanitary Institute, of on
don, for positions as inspectors of nui-
sances. Are our ladies coming to thisf
The evening world., 1894-05-21
CHARITY by Amy other Name.

n The rity Of Clv,clsnd Nlnas yar loads the
state VIII her Kaip,isku a,prny4r Syagpbg I.a6l
ave s,..gty she H Nay or ~S-ndurky ,rots
abreast Win her schwaJis.ahn uatomtutlunss.
,ervin Clue, while Cincinnati distances uasm
both Win her little zrlnyi aiglos Magyar Tot
geUg SsgiyDo Esyis, DsEsrOieat Gin,
elAEEu 1Imss-StsE.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
best Meat for Children.

The following represent the best meats
for children ~ the order Of their digesti-
bility: Cold mutton. mutton chops. veni-
son, tenderloin, sirloin steak, lamb chops,
rost beef, rabbit meat and chicken.
Veal. pork. turkey. goose and duck
should be excluded from the children's
hill Of fnra
The evening world., 1894-05-21

partisan portion Of the bill was, OF
course. a Plat Joker. and nobody except
the Republican boss and his pals cared
what became Of 1t. 1t had been rendered
practically harmless. Tho provisions In
the bill as to the powers of the Superin-
tendent should have been enough to in
sure the signing Of the measure. They
would have been so with a Governor who
put public duty before other considera-
,lAro
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Aid for the Goldberg Family.

THE Evening World has received an addition
OF s2.S5 for the Goldberg family, who were turned
out OF their home at 10 Allen street last wednes-
day, The amount was given to Mrs. Goldberg
at her new home. % Orchard street. Both the
mother and children have recovered from the eff
fcctS OF having rasFGd two nights In the street
In front OF thalr homo.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

could exactly AFFORD to let that bribery
investigation go on in secret. The
charges are public matters. The In
terests al stake are the public's. The
inquiry should also be public. with all
the facts which II brings out.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
A Cover for the Trunk.

II your trunk must b. in your room
1t will be improved in appearance by q
cover. This may be of dark blue
duck. the exact shape but a triie larger
than the box. Trim the bottom with
two rufies of dark-blue silk. At the
sides make pockets. II desired. OF the
shirred silk and have a thin cushion OK
the duck for the tor
The evening world., 1894-05-21
A boating Costume,

This is a boating costume par excel
lence. though the same notion could be
adapted for n tennis costume or a
cricket costume, or a golf suit. 1t con-
sists of a coat and skirt, threaded with
club ribbons, these being brought
through b~uttonholed Sits right all the
way down the skirt, n terminating
with loose ends. while the Jacket has a
collar of excellent shape treated in the
same fashion. with ends hanging
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Mischievous Footwear.

1t isn't all the shoes fault that people
have sore feet. Stockings that are too big
and stockings with thick seams and
clumsy earnings do tender soles a lot of
mischief.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Another Anarchist has paid a prompt
penalty for q murderous crime in
France. And Prendergast is still I'M
hanged in Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

A society woman has what her hus-
band calls "a tea Jag every Wednes-
day night after an afternoon at home.
She finds the effcts 80 disastrous that
now she no longer takes a cup of tea
with each guest, but sips hot water and
milk instead.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The First Woman Typesetter.

Chicago has the first woman setter of
type in the person of Mrs. l.. s. Jones.
Mrs. Jones is said TO be the pioneer Of
her sex in this work in this country.
She thinks 1t a valuble and very sulta-
BILE trade for women,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
ACTOR GORMAN HELD.
Charged with Sending Obscene
Letters to nm Actress.

Edward j. German, an actor, pleaded
not guilty to the charge of sending OBJ
scene letters through the mail, before
Judge Benedict. in the United States
Circuit Court. this morning. Suisse
auently United States Commissioner
Shields admitted him to bail in 81 1000 to
apear for trial next November.
German. who was formerly a member
of Harrigan's is accused of
annoying Miss Lulu Skillman, an ac-
trcss, by sending her letters that are
unfit for publication"
The evening world., 1894-05-21

1.-THE Evening World's'' veto prophe.
Giles of April % have been carried out
to the letter by the Governor who has
also kept Brockwayism alive.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

TIE seray, aud he oon' frrItc arr rivals Tor
tr hpuDI ~ hitting ME Lurln,I q rhe country
The mo8' tsEag.Gg pls~s below the ~bel,-Lolls-
VILE CguTtr-IoIu..t
The evening world., 1894-05-21

1t Is not partisan interests that the
best New Workers. care to better. 1t is
the great municipal interests which
are above all parties that good citizens
wish to advance.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Army Worms at Albion. n. ".


ALBION, n. Y, May 2l-The army worm has
made Its appearance In the fruit trees In this To-
callty. and many apple orchards already have the
appearance Of having been swept by nre, So
far as noticed, orchards which were thoroughly
sprayed have escaped the destructive visitation.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

One n the Corey ''arnics' has decided to send
It, T",,Ion 10 Congress by mall. petitions with
b.ats on are mot as popular as they were.
They get On the grass -syracuse Standard.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

This evening Mr.. Sousa will give a
S0usa programme at the Madison Square
Garden, comprising the popular compost
lions of the famous leader. The band
will play 1.-THE Washington March,"
" The Beau Ideal" Liberty Bell" &C.,
as Sousa alone IA have them played.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
LETTERS.

t7nn column 10 open 10 everybody rho has a
complaint 10 make, a grievance 10 rentlds. fnor.
nation to qtpe. a stbject Of genera! interest 10 dts
c,ss or a public service TO acknowledge, and uho
can nut nc idea into less than 100 tords Long
Ly,srs rOnnof he prinyed 1
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Roast Sturgeon.

Remove the skin from a thick piece
of the fish Weighing about three or four
pounds, lay some thin slices Of Harding
pork over 1t. n season 1t with salt and
pepper. Put a slice Of onion. half a car
ut, a bay leaf and a spray Of parsley
in a dripping pan with a little water.
Set the fish on a rack in the dripping
nan in a hot oven, n let 1t roast tul
thoroughly done, basting 1t every ten
minutes with the liquid in the pan. Serve
1t with rich sauce like espagnol. Smck-
ed sturgeon, which comes at a low price,
is good. Split the slices, broil than
lightly and serve them with a little bst-
ter sprinkled over them. =
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Rain. wind and big breakers. added
TO the tidal wave OF reform. made a
dreary Sunday for Coney Island.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

The Sick Babies Fund of 1.-The Even
ing World offers you a splendid oppor-
tunity for the investment of your spare
pennies, or dimes. or dollars.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

With their new green and white
lamps the park police might be known
as lanterneers.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
May has turned cold and tickle.

Gov. Flower Is hoist by his own
veto power.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Greater New York will be a home
ruled New York, II the Constitutional
Convention proves worth converting.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

The Pennsylvania flood news recalls
painful memories of Jamestown.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Stocks Worn in Bed.

There is no knowing what the de-
signers Of French lingerie are about
Formerly they had regulation modelsS
The evening world., 1894-05-21
w. x. vandcrhiIfs Newport Palace

NY Associated ffeshD
NEWPORT. H. J., May n.-w. X. Vanderbilt,
will open bis marble palace soms tims In July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

rone have advanced. Tine WOOL h'a'"e'' 49,.
no encouraging II sales for three weeks ,-a
,hosa ~ the same weeks last year. eorrec0' ~
c,ted tho state OF the manufacture D"' 'a.
s,rca January / have been 46oooVVo po."u
AGAINST GO 10000 last year and IN so'''e "a w
larger branches there IS still not more '''',.
the machinery employed while quite a ""'"oe
r,or,.s are closing as their narrow ORDERS aie
cu,ed The one thing that helps In THIS inuu'','
4; tho nrospect that changes OF duty IL ih'u'
u,,u not take place until December, ana yet inc
demand for goods is far below the capacity VI
works. oo -, ,,,r
While the Treasury has lost 81 O0ooo goiu u"'
ing the week. and gained 1000 silver ana iee''
tonders the outstanding Treasury notes haNe III
Sod 81 6OOO 600 and bank notes *oVo'ooo' ~,
oior exchange has fallen below the goid expor'-
inc noint and there were considerable purchases
Of stocks on foreign account last week. presume"
hlv IN the belief that the Vacuum bill would De
vetoed The extreme scantiness OF demaho i'
commercial loans attracts more Intention as tie
seas,n advances, and 1t is also observed thae ue-
nosits IN savings banks appear to be stili di''n-
isbiner These are not evidences of general heai'n'
and II is well to remember that recovery cahho.
no safely predicted until the tariff as well as 'he
Silver bill is out of the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

vice from the other side. Her fisheries IN the
waters Of leZo and the Kurilc Islands had. she
explained. been subject to constant moies'atlon
by foreigners and though she WAS not indls-
posed TO participate in the work OF restraining
and furnishing lawlcss adventures III BehrlnS
Sea. it could be only on condition mat the
United States would likewise contribute to the
protection OF her sealing industry in the same
locality. Nothing. apparently. could be more
reasonable than this stipulation. yet the STATE
Department dcmurrcd. representing that no
compact of the kind desired could be enacted,
except with the acqucsccnce of Great Britain.
Japan was still pressed, however. t9 subscribe
To the rules laid down by the Paris Court or
Arbitration. and TO await the convenience OF
the English Ministry III the matter or obtain
Ing what was requisite for her own security.
II need scarcely be said that this proposal
failed TO commend itself TO the judgment OF
the Imperial advisers at Toxic knowing
with what Indifference the British Government
regards the subject. and feeling that they could
not accept the risk of leaving the question open
and undecided they suggested that since Aincrl-
ca had more to gain or lose in connection Win
the fisheries than any other country, IL WAS
only just that the Washington Administration
should take the initiative, and exert its innu-
encc in favor of Il joint convention between
the three Powers by which each should be
pledged TO maintain and enforce the rights or
all At this stage the business now stands.
1t is true that statements have appeared from
time TO time with the avowcd sanction or the
State Department. to the effect that Japan mas
promised Internationally to uphold the resu-
IatiOns but we have direct warrant Tor ucny-
ing the accuracy of these reports. Japan IL
aware of no reason why she should incur tr0u-
bic and expense solely for the advantage OF
others. and will offer no help In checking the
cncroachmcnts from which Americans suffer
unless she is accorded similar help in the IN
yadcd districts of her northern territory. Noth-
ing now prevents the fitting out OF ships III
Jonancsc ports for cruises in the waters
patrollcd by the United States. The Imperial
authorities are not bound 10 interfere in any
manner. nor will they interfere under existing
circumstances. They acknowledge no present
dutv beyond that Of watching over the interests
of their countrymcn. But they are more than
ready to cooperate for the general defence, ana
they affirm that as soon n satisfactory mutual
agreement is executed. nothing shall be lack
inc in the activity and energy OF their EFFORTS
to project guaranteed scalcrS and Keep The en-
fire region Of the fisheries free from Illegal
intr1lCcrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Such n theory Of immortality, however '''A
be reconciled with Christianity, ana II "o"'"
chr thc nerve of hope and aspiration WIN" ''
made Christian civilization synonymous "'''
human procrcss and happiness. Average hi'u,
wbother they are formally religious or ho'' VIII,
con,i,uo T., believe in some form OF persoi''
Immortality. however hard it may De lor 'nci'
IN exnIoin their belief. That the noderh AZ
tocks ON the doctrine Of a life after dea'h h'''
made few converts is atcsted by inc r'i'i'iN
able growth in popularity OF the tas''l W.
,;voI which is thc outward symbollcal OK
preston Of that doctrine
Not altogether however, for some OF TIE ~
gor1 for Easter is due to the fact tilat IL IL /"
festival of Nature also, coming ar 'in'c 'n
tho ve,r when the mind turns to Nature WIFI
csnccial sympathy and delight Indeed II n'!
no said that if religion had not established the
festival it would have sprung into beng Spoh'
,,roorsIv in answer to a universal craving
The historians. in fact, say that it Is simply Il
nrc-Cbristian festival. appropriated and mace
over by the Church; which, If true, shows 'ii''.
,ho church exhibited n great deal of go0u
sense. Whether we regard Easter as Il res
tiyal of religion or of Nature its fundamental
teaching is identical 1t stands for renewal
q
there any evidence that this process or rcncwai
is going on to-day, especially in our own couh
fry? Are men, in fact rising ION stepping
stones of their dead selves TO higher things !!
Human progress does not readily admit OF
mathematical demonstration, ana Is oftchtilhes
SO obscurcd by rcactonary movements that IL
can only be disccrncd after long cycle Oh
wears. But every honest observer Will admit
that the moral progress Of the world is fact
The punishment that has been recently me'eu
out TO political scoundrels in our own country
Is only one of the many proofs or TINS mat
might be mentioned. The wild talk about the
dcgcneracy Of the times deserves no serious
answer 1t Is INDUCED in by men who are
either unable or unwilling to take comprc-
hensivc view of prcsent-day tendencies ana Is
listened to only by people Of crude intelligence
However we may explain it. the movement or
the race is upward and onward; and so rar
as we can see. the impulses that now determine
its activities are destined to be permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Amnscme nfs.


ABBEY'S THEATRE-S-Hernani.
ACADEMY OF MJSIC-s:l5-The Girl Lett Beh'no '1e'
ATLANTIC GARDEN-Anernoon and Evenins-"o'iu
Fair Orchestron.
RIJOT TIIEATRE-S:15-A Country Sport.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Utopia Limited
COLUMBUS Observation-Disclosures Russia
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres.
EDEN MUsEE-l1 a. m. TO II p. m-Worid In wax
EMPIRE THEATRES: i5-Sow.ng the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:ij-Love's Extract
GARDEN THEATRE-S:i5-1i92.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-S:13-The Black Crook
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Princess Of Trebi-
zondc.
HERRMANN'S THEATRE-l2:3O p. M 10 IL p M
Continuous performance.
HoYTs MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:3o-A Trip to
Chinatown.
IRVING PLACE TIiEATIsE-S:l5 -schwaoenstreich
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Vaudeyille.
LEMON LYCEUM-a adson-ave., 59th-st-l TO lo'"o-
Food Show.
LYCEI'M THEATRES: lO-A Sheep in VOLTS CloihinS
and The Amsz0ns.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEH-2-s-Crcus
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Die Walkure
PAIMER'S THEATRES :15-Butterfles.
PROCTORS 'rHEATRE-lO a. m. TO 10 p. m-NaraeNiIie'
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS. 21j West olih.st.-
p. ms m. 70 III p nl-suiiud'S
D. IN. 20 p.hm.--Annual Exhibition
STANDARD THEATRE-S 30-Charey's Aunt
STAR Observation-Disclosures
TONY PASTOR S-S-Vaudevle
Hath STREET Observation-Disclosures Hudson.