davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Qon6pn, 20. g1pp

IT, ~. J(DD-
Der v9atGp g}eiDS" ipirb aus 8ten geo
meIOet, 6aB Der G5ar 9tifolaus in elmer
Beratbun8 nit ben @roBfiiriten ertldrt bat,
baB ct Die I5lt6t babe, Die @ebetmpOli3ei
fir ben 6of Gb5ui6afien, unO Den 8eIagez
run8S8uitanb auf5ubeben; a1Ber6cm be-
9itnitigte er aub Die BreBfretbeit. ST
fa9te, enn es iein Scbidial lei, ermoroet
81 werben, 10 fOnne i'm bic @ebeimpoI;8ei
oub ni6t i6uBen.
&s mtrb beridtet, oaB 6eoben, Ser @ouz
berneur BON SinnlanD, nab ct. Betcrsz
burg abgereiit lit, I'M Dem G3areu gu mel
ben, baB Die StnnIdn0cr iib wetgern, ibm
ben Treueio 81 leiiten.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Stdoti1hes.
Oas DIETER.

Sptttsr 3Ieine, 76 @ai6ington Str,
beriCbtet fir Chicago Die folgenOen 8arOz
meier unO E9ermomctertGnoe:
I'm 8 ubr Worg. 36 Or, nm 9 ubr SO
@r., UNI 10 llbr A Or, nm l ubr 46
@r., UNI II uhr 48 Or. 8arometeritano
nm 8 ubr Ofor8. 1886, IL 116r 1880.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Anoit Dor ~OebeimpoIi5iiten.
Gin omerifaniiher GgpreBoicb fiidtet fid
Ii 5onouras uad Guatemala.
San g alDa6or, 20. geoo.

STAMFORD, Elm amerifaniicber Tli3tling,
Der bci6ulbigt lit, bic DQtOams GrpreB Co."
nm $41, 900 beraubt 81 baben, uno itb nab
9OnouraS 8eflii4tet bate, bat ii6 na9
Guatemala begeben. St fagt, bah ct
@run6 babe, iib Dor ameritanll6en @ez
beimpoli3titen in Nbt st ne6men, welbe,
ME es bciBt, i'm bert Ol9en, obglei9 er, ais
cr i'm Sabre 1889 in 0on6uraS Oerbaftet
wurbe, oaS @eIO, pel9eS ct 9eitoblen babel1
ioute, erleBt babe, unb ibm 3u8Ieib Die
gerli9erung 9e8eben tporOen iei, ibn ME
tpleocr Su belGiti9en.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Oiebn1drft.

S6meine iinb beiierer 0uaIttGt u16 nm
SOLO Sent btuiger. Sbpere bracbtcn
1904. 80, Ieibte 4.00(@4.50, burbeinz
AMBER 4.2504.80.
8inOOtcb unO Sdafe feit; leSterc I'M 5
@1O Sent tbeuerer.
3ufubr $4,000 S6tueine, $500 Stit
Nin0pieb, 1000 SAafe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Was paGiren k0mnte.
? Die Qurfei f0nnte 2lrmenten per-
lieren, wenn ite nidt autpaft.
Cine Ietfe 2tnoeutung aus Berlin.
Qnn6pn. 20. Mnh.

Der v0ail0 Stems" mtrb aus 8erGin
mitgetbeilt, baB bic v@oiiti6e .3eitun9"
ertlGrt, 6aB weun Die 8forte ntc9t i'm
Stanbe lit, ber l1nter0riidun9 scr Qlrmcz
menicr Gia6alt SIT tbun, bic W2Gbte bieS
1bun %pitrocn, unO baB Damn ipabri9einli9
2Irmenien bon Der GIrtet getrennt uerben
fnir0e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Goo etnes befdnnten Gotterte=
NAMES.
Der pr6toent Ger Soniiana SotteriesG efeus
fRaft heute eeitorben.
g3etp Orleans. 20. Sob,

6eute lit bier Saul GOnro6 geitorben.
0erielbe mar Brditoent Der befannten
Qouiitana 2OtteriegeieIicbaf un6 Der y6onz
0uras G%on!panO", unO fem 91onte mar in
ben 9an3en Ser. Staten befannt. Gonra6
par i6on felt I6ngerer a3et1 b%cttId9ert9 gez
tDeIen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
SAmer franf.
nie aItete Godter oes Disqualification be
oe11flif c~rfranft.
@af6 in II, 9. g., 20. gtoO.

0afbtn 10 II, 9. g., 20. NO0.
Gs tit bier Sic g}acbrtbt eingetroffen, baB
Marp @tepenion, bic dltelte Gobter 6es
0iseprdiibe1ten, i9tper trant IN @lbeOtue,
81, g., 0arnieberIiegt, unb oaB bic Wfit9ltes
Ser Der SamiIie an oas &ranfcnbett 9ea
rufen iin6.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Der Winter tritt at.
Jm Noromeiten madt er ftd bereits
fehr bemerfbar.
Dos Thermometer BORT inter 1ruu eeiunfen.
81. g 20. g}pp.

St. IS q III ~. J(00.
Die Qeute bonn We1terbireau ertlGre1,
baB bies bos tdlteite Q4etter lit, baS ite
ieit benz gobember 1883 crlebt baber.
Wtebrere thermometer 3ei9te1 9eftern Wtor>
gen sebn Groo unite 9tuu an, obglei6
amtlicb nur bier Grab ongegeben tDaren.
8Gbrenb Der 9tadbt berri6te Elm Orfan1
artiger Sturm, Der it6 iebO9 gcgen WOre
gen le9te. Nuf benz 2anbc mar Die &GIte
noh ptel Itdrfer, ais in ct. Baul un5
mebreren 8eribten na6 ftel 6aS S6erno2
meter bort ouf Dier5ebn bis ie9ssehn Grab
inter gtuQ.
Sn Wfanttoba 6erri6te nod cine gr0Bere
&Glte ais in Wtnneiota un6 laut 8eri6z
ten BON bort fteL bas Sbermometer auf
3~tpan3ig @rab ullter Nuu.
QibIanb, @is., 20. Sob.
Die G6equamagon 8at tpar seftern Morz
gen bon etnem ufer bis gum anberen 3uz
9efroren. Sn 2Liblan6 Gasen a9t unb in
Waibburn bret 80te, pelcbe ieoo9, ba
wGbreno bes Cages boS Better miloer
mur6e, i'm Stanbe ietn tperben, nit tbren
aus @tiener5 befte6enben 2aoungen ben
6afen 5u %Dcrlaiien.
Sn BeIt Superior mar ote 8ai duf Der
WiSconitner Sette geltcrn feft 3usefrOren /;
bas Sis maj me6rere !3ou bid uub eS ftnb
S6leppeompfer in 9ienit geiteut, nm bas
innere Sabrwaiier 3nii6en 9uLutb unb
8ct Superior bonn @tie fret III balten.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
Don fetnem Cabinet 9etaoeIt.
Die %rIiniffer wouen nidt mehr mittbun.
9OrtGu8 + II &C, 9oDti, J
20. gtDb. {

Das cabinet Bat Dem 9rGiibenten 9ippo7
Inte Gin GaOeIspOttm 3ufommen laiien, unb
bic Wtniiter retben t6re &efignation Elm.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20
UelegraphiIchs OepeIdlen
Der neue Giar,
beobiidtt9t, perfdie0ene Neue'
run9en einSufIhren.

Die 5innIdnoer permeigern oen Greueio.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

Nue itGotti4ert, I'M unb ausldnbii6en
Neuigfciten i'm Nben6blatt fir 1 Sent per
Summer, ooer 6 Gents per @o9e.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-20

a%benbbIatt l Gent, 6 gents bic @O3s.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HAS NOT SPOKEN IN 4 Week.
James 0'Br,en's Case Is q Puzzle
to Doctors in Bellevue.
In = Trance-L'ke State Since His
Mothers Death.

One OF the stransest cases that has
come under the Bellevue Hospital doc
tors In q long time IL that OF James
O'I5ricn, who Is patient In the insane
ward
O'Brlen is a iaborcr. thlrty-ono years
old, and prior 20 his removal last night
to Bellevue lived at COS West Thirty-sav-
enth street
OBrien has not spoken a word since
the death OF his mother a week ago II
Is thought that he has lost his reason
as result OF his grief over his mothers
death. Besides mis- refusal TO speak.
OBrien has remained In bed for the
past week. and seems to be In a trance.
Immediately after he w t.ken q
Bellevue last night he fell asleep, and
up TO 10 o'clock this morning was siill
slumberins.
Dr. stuart Douglass, chief Of the In
sane ward. said this morning to an
Evening World" reporter that the
case Vas certainly 8 very strange one,
but that he did not wish to expreas nm
opinion until he had had more time
to observe VBrlen's actions.
O'Brien did not answer any OF the Ques
tIons put to him by the Doctor on h!u
admission to the hospital, and all the In
formation the doctors have regarding
q 'Brien's case was given them by tht
PATIENTS sister. Mrs. Mary Mclaughlin
OF ~ West Thirty sixth street
The evening world., 1894-07-09
The Latest Tennis SUit.

Very stunning 10 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 IL OF srsy-sreen serge. laid
In deep hem about the foot OF the
skirt, and embroidered with a deep
border OF buttercups done In gold col
ored foss. The skirt la gathered quite
full and falls Just the fragment Of on
inch below the ankles. The waist IL a
loose blouse made OF white .erge, and
under the turnover collar 10 knotted q
yellow silk scarf, the same color as
the broad. soft sash which Is knottsd
about the waist. The full loose sleeves
are gathered Into q deep cuff which
reaches nearly to the serge sleeveless
jacket, whose edges are embroidered
throughout with butteroups and which
Is lined throughout with silk Of the
same UhSda
The evening world., 1894-07-09

to te. because they are no more strin-
rent than 10 necessary, II accidents are
to be guarded against and the lives Of
women ana children who do not dream
of danger are 10 be proteoted.
The tug James d. Nicol, which foun.
dered week ago last Sunday. while on
an excursion TO the Fishing Banks, had
on board n load OF passengers largely in
excess of the number she was legally au-
thorised TO carry. 1t seems conceded
that the laundering was due to the
crowdIrg OF this Illegal load OF passen-
gero on one side OF the tug, go that when
she shipped heavy sea she could not
right herself and went down.
Nothing was said to tie captain OF the
Nicol as to the number OF persons he
was to take OIL board. lie was simply
told lie 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 IN unuruol occurrence7 Is the
tug Niool an exception DO not excur-
sion boats i.Rve our aocku every day
without conforming TO the laws enacted
FOR the public protection? DO the officers
paid for enforcing the laws see to 1t
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 overcrowded they
ought to refuse. at least, TO subject their
wives and children and sisters and
sweethearts to the danger OF meeting the
fate OF the yictlmH Of the Inflated Nicol.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FEARS HE'S A MARKED MAN.
Vstchman Tsckcr Has ArrSstsd
Many Frei6ht-Car Thievss.

"S"S CEOA8HS-N"T thlSVSes
James A. Tucker, q night Waterman
for the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company, considers him
self marked man by o gang OF rowdies
along Twelfth avenue. n number Of
whom he has been the means OF sending
TO prison for breaking into freight trains
and 9tealing different articles OF mer-
The point mostly .nfcated by the gang
In between SEVENTEEN and Eighlieth
streets, whore the Company has severn.
switches and long side tracks usei fire.
quently for standing loaded freight
Lat Friday night the gang made an
attack on the night Waterman with cob
bic stones. They were led by James
Martin. twenty-five years old, who
sleeps along tho docks. A stone thrown
gave him an ugly scalp wonnd Tucker
then drew his revolver, and at his threat
TO shoot the gang scattered.
Al 3 o'clock this morning tht nigh;
Waterman, accompanied by Policeman
Hu!se: Of the West siSty.eiShth stree,
discovered Martin and Thomas Nc.
Cloud. twenty years, who says ne livet
In Philadelphis, inside OF freight cal
loaded with bags of -four. They hat
broken the seals Of the car.
Both the men fetgned TO be asleep a
feet and ohowed night. They We're msd.
TO aubmlt 20 Erres, at the point Of a
pistol. Both then declared that they
had broken INTO the car to sleep there
the station-house, and this morning held
| by Justice Mcmahon. In Yorkvillc Court
on 3 charge OF burglary,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THE BOSS OF THE HOUSE.

The lord and master OF q home In
EnB. Ninety.siKth street Ia under arrest
for shooting ut his wife. This ACCUSE
ton 10 made by the wife. who says that
on Sc t,irday night he bla2ed away at
her twice out OF revolver. The man
tells different story. lie rays there Is
:. boarder In the place and lie simply
shot OF his revolver to remind the
boarder and his wife that he, the
shooter. was the boss in his own house.
Not u bad idea. In It? This husband
could have stood UP In the middle OF
the door and asserted his boss-ship. but
In that way he could not have given the
assertion tho emphasis which his flsll-
lnde Impaired to II. He didn't XIII any
body. or tho sniphns!s might have been
much hcftisr and tho moral mors en-
during. But no has blazed the way
FOL: husbands that come after him. and
who will now know how to declare
themselves the bosses In their own
hourcs end rhow that they mean Il.
II husbande generally ind this deE'r-
able method OF asserting their mastery
Il might be well for the Government to
set apart one Day In the year when all
married met afiictsd with a necessity
for concentrating that they wear the
trousers could thus expose themselves
freely Bcsa-of-the-House Jay would be
a good uame for It, and It would DO n
time for general Withdrawing In tho
family circle.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
ONE COURSE 10 Puaauy.
0 to be regretted that Judge Ehrlich

Itis to be regretted that Judge Ehrlich,
Of the City Court finds It "perplexing
to decide what to DO In the case OF the
lawyer who 10 alleged to have obtained
five hundred dollars from cl!sr. on the
pretense that the money was needed to
"fix' the Court to glve Judgment in
her favor. Ii Ia to be regretted that he
considers It necessary to "think over"
the expediency Of bringing the lawyer
sefore tho General Term on the ground
that there will he only the unsupported
charge OF the client confronted by the
accused lawyers sworn denial.
There are some matters that do not
admit Of reflection. One OF them IL a
charge that q Judge on the bench has
been bribaf to make a decision IN a
certain way In u case before him. Judge
EhriIch's reputation forbids any belief
IN story rejecting on his honor and
purity az judicial ofYlcer. But II would
be great mistake II he should foil To
iraist on a most thorough and searching
investigation to discover whether an,
member OF the BAR would dare to trias
with his integrity In such q manner.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THAT 1REA3 4. BEUB.

AZ 1.-THE Evening World" perceived,
Or. Jenkins's diplomatic" denial tina,
ae had received any telegram" from
the Treasury Department refusing t.
allow Mr.. Croker to leave the Mateatir
n violation Of the rules. covered whs,
may be called politely q taradiddls. l,
WAS meant to imply that such requen;
aad not been made and refused.
he Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
eapiains that the request was made snr
promptly refused because It did 10, sp
pear satisfactory 10 his mind that n,
could have been justified In extending
any such privilege TO Mr. Croker. y.
Jenkins quoted a. . precedent the per
mission granted TO the daughter OF tn,
late william Walter Phelps to leave tn,
Gamer to hasten 70 her fathers bed
de. but the Acting Secretary suggests
shat AZ Judge Phelps had bsen Uritec
States Minister to Germany, was ,
member Of the highest court IN New
Jersey and was dying. there was q Sigh
difference between his dsuyhtefs cas-,
and that Of the es-TammAny boss an,
turfman, Richard Croker.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CUT OUT It's TONGUE.
Fisndish Treatment Of Z Horse
for Petty Revenge.
Stab:sman Bernard G belly Accused
and Under Arrest
Was Discharged After the Animal
Had Been Mutilatcd Before.

A nend. who, the police believe. IL
Bernard Gabely, Of s2S East '.rirty-
fourth street, forced an entrance to
James Dillon's stable. it5 East Thirty
NTH street. Saturday night or early
Sunday morning, and there, for revenge.
cut out a horses tongue.
The poor belst 10 terribly mutilated.
The society for the Prevention OF CRU
city to Animals has the case In hand,
and Agent ReEan, who has been detailed.
Is determined to press II to the end. All
the evidence he has lie directed against
uabely.
Gabeiy wan erraigned by Detective
TIern.y, of the Fart Thlrty-ffth Btreet
stn ton. in Yorhyilje Court this morning,
and Was rernanded for further examine
ton. He denies tho charge.
uabely. who ID tnirty-seVen years old.
Dillon. Archie.ld smith, Of ssS mas.
Twsnyf0a is.r stree. hs, some v.e sosss'
%a f e Hssfy & Rdn ns oSs g.
where he might be seen by = prospective
purchaser, Smith promised aebe.y 81
ras stsb,enAa tool no hor,,e ts he :,
% not Grey Ra ia no .e sf' hs ply a he
threatened to take the horse out ana let
II run away.
The next morning. when the stable was
opened, the horse WAS found to rave
eight bad cuts on his foreisss. He had
been sls shed with sharp knife.
Suspicion fell en- Gabely, but a. there
was no evidence against him he was
not arrested. Dillon dismissed him from
'' WIEN s%pl NJ. Dillon wen. into the stable
yesterday morning he found blood flow.
.nE In streams from tie mouth OF Smiths
horse. There WAS great pool Of blood
IN the stall. Dillon opsned tho horses
mouth and found that over two inches
OF the poor beasts tong,ie had been cut
OF. The Society Was notified and
Qabely was ARRESTED.
That nothing more than revenge ives
the object OF the man who cut the hcrse
ID evident from the fact that nothing
e.se In the stable had been touched A
window In the rear had been forced open
ma Through this IN entrance was gained.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MORRISON NOT PRESENT.
BoArd Of Expert EhStnssrs AZ.
journs Cntil To-Morrov,

Owing to the absence OF George q
Morrison, of Chicago. who Is delayed by
the railroad strike. the Board OF Expert
Engineers. appointed by Presto nt
Cleveland to pass upon the plans OF the
proposed New York and New Jersey
Bridge. deferred Its meeting. Set for II
o'clock this morning, until Tomorrow at
the saras hour. The Board Is composed
Of Major C. w. Raymond. U. 8. A.,
Chairman; Prof, W. II. Burr, OF the Co
lumbia School OF Mines; George 8. Nor.
rison. Of Chicago; Theodore Cooper and
G. Bouscaren. OF Cincinnati.
Secretary Charles II. Swan, OF the
Bridge Company. says that suspension
bridge will be out OF the question, oWins
to the length OF span. and that the
bridge will undoubtedly be a cantileyer
II VIII be constructed by the Union
Bridge Company,
Owing 10 the many points to be con.
sidered. IL will be fully sixty days cYter
the plans have been presented before the
Board will lay lite report before the Sec.
rotary Of War for bis approval.
The Company will have an election OF
trustees and directors at "a broadway
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TIE pREsrrENTs PROCLAMATION.

President Cleveland has issued q
proclamation declaring that lnaBrnucli
AZ Il has become inpracticnble TO en-.
torce by the ordinary courra OF judicial
proceedings the laws OF the United
states IN the State Of Illinois. and espe-
cially In the city OF Chicago, . part
of the Federal t.llitAry force han been
employed to enforce the laws Of the
United States. protect their property
and remove distractions to the rnail5.
Tho President therefore warm all
ylotops assemblsEes to disperse and
III! good citizens from taking part in
swelling such assemble Ges or In any
manner encouraging them by their pres-
@,ce. The Fedora. troops will act with
all the moderation and forbearancc pon-
sible, but they will accomplish their
end. and in such ceses they cannot dis.
esininate between rioters and those who
encourage riotinE by looking on.
1t Ii 10 be hoped that the Presidenc'r
~ ciamntion will obviate tho use Of
bullets and bayoneta
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Stocks ere the most becoming neck
wear In the line OF furnishing goods.
They 60 with everything. they become
everybody and they are dressy and e.
ssntially feminine. But velvet Is too hot
for weather like this, particularly In
town. Down by the aen and up on the
mour tains. where the brce2es are cool
they arc all right. The best nll-around
s!ock-bard 10 molre ribbon. This mo-
ment, watered SIX and double-faced
satin in desirable widths are on special
tale at % cents; 1t only takes sixteen
inches to go around the neck with lap
over edges. Two yards Of lace sewed on
In overlapping ilources viii complete the
ribbon stock.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HIS SCALP SPLIT OPEN.
Woib-rt Had Struck o6icer Biumel
when Ordered 10 Move On.

In Essex Market Court to-day Me Z
wolbert. TWEEN ty-nine years old. OF Sc,
East Sixteenth street was held for trial
on charge OF assaulting Poiiceman
Blumel OF the Fifth street police sta
ton.
Wolbert was standing with n number
OF his friends on the corner OF Fifth
street and Avenue p yesterday. and
,Gsn struck him n violent blow In the
face.
Tho ofricer drew his billy. and with II
split open Woibert's scalp. The latter
arra,gned IN court. lie said that ne
should have been the complainant in
stead Of the officer.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DISEASED BEEF IS SEIZED.
rwo Carcasses OF TubercuIous Cows
Found by Inspector Mars,


Two cases OF Tuberculosis, discovered
within the luEt week among herds of
cows sent to this city TO be butchercd,
have called for rigid and searching
Investigation on the part OF tho authori-
ties to pace the responsibility for the
shipment OF the diseased cattle, and to
ascertain whether milk from these or
similarly afflicted cattle la being sold
here.
On Friday last Meat Inspector Br.cc
Mars discovered and seized. In the Aeso-
citation Abattoir. Forty-tourth street
and East River. COW in which the
disease was developed to n most horrible
extent. Alter II was killed and cut up.
examination proved that both lung.
the liver. in,estines, and even the ab-
dominsi walls were IN frishtful state
through the spread OF the disease.
..ph Laswe WIS WIS said Il had Been p SG
hased from Jonathan Van Secoy. a
jniryman, OF Brcwster's Citation, on the
lnriem road.
purchased by Butcher M. Hoffman from
stook-yards. was seized BY the same In
similarly atyected and absolutely unnt
for fcod or In fact. FOR any purpose but
J.fal. Commission Dealer MACPHERSON
.aid this COW came from Orange
County.
Both cases have been reported by
sanitary Superintendent Roberts to the
State Commission on Tuberculosis, and
steps will be taken to inspect oil herds
ncar the places from which these In
tec5ed animals were shipped.
During the week ending July Z 900
cow beefa" were Slaughtered at abat-
toirs In and near this city. The number
. far above the average, and wholesale
butchers say Il Ia due to the non-receirl
of Western dressed beef. owing to the
.'ailroad ytrike,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
REPORTS A HORSE MISSING.
THIS May BE a Cine to Mrs. MILLER .
Peculiar Adventure.

Charles EngeTman. livery stable
keeper, AT Sheepsh.ad Bay, reported to
the Coney Island police this morning
the loss OF e horse which he says was
hired by an unknown man and woman
Saturday The horse was attached to
a carriage, which was found overturned
In Il hotel shed.
The description OF the woman given
by Mr.. Engermsn tallles with that OF
Mrs. Mary G. Miller, who was found
lying ON the, sand IN a comstnse state
In front OF the Ocean Hotel ct 2 o'clock
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Miller was taken TO the Seney
Hospital, and revived. She said she
lived at 3lY Clinton street. She 10 not
known at that address.
tors refused TO discuss the caSe. DR.
Lewis yesterday said at nrst he, he.
iicyed Mrs. Miller was suffering from
morphine poisoning. She had a not
IN her pocket when FOUND asking &c
eve friends notified II anything hap
pened 20 her.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

In Paris. lately. they have had some
quite beguiling new figures in the cotli-
Ion. butterfly chase, for instance, In
which the lady flutters a paper butter
ny and her would-be partner catches
It in his net, Is n very lively figure for
dancers and onlookers. Pierrot frills
and Pierrot laoes cause a vast amount
OF fun. Another flgure ID the milkmaid
yoke. with pals containing favors for
ladies' and gentlemen. Necklaces and
bangles are distributed among the
dancers. and those who nnd them TO
match pair or together. Castanets,
battledores and shuttle-cooks. bowl and
croauet balls and other things are In.
troduced into the ootillon nowadays. 4
May.pole dance. too. with q revolving
top and streamers Of hanging ribbon to
which the dancers cling a. they hy
around, 10 . fascinating invention.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HAD HIM SENT AWAY AGAIN
Fllckner's Tenth Trip TO the IsIan d
on His Wife's Complaint.

Mary Ann tl!ckner. OF Pa West Sixty
ninth street, had her husband Thomas
forty-four years old, arrested yesterda!
for assault and disorderly conduct. Dur
Ing the past five years she has had him
sent to the island ten times. On Jun,
10 last she agreed TO live with him agar
on hia promise to behave himself In the
future. He then went to work picking
rass for q living. and everything went
along smoothly until lust Friday.
He then b.ackened his wife eycs and
chased her and his niece, Annie Spears,
fifteen years old. out Of the house at the
point Of knife, threatening to Kill them
if they returned. Flickner then demol-
ished most OF the furnI'Ire and hurried
away.
Yesterday afternoon he returned, and
Mrs ll.ckucr ca,ied In Policeman Dor.
MAD. OK the West Sixty-eiGhth street
citation. In Yorkville Court to-day Flick
n r was sent back to the Island for three
months.
The evening world., 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, ther. 10 the recommends
ton to walk from the hips. as II 10 called
that IL. without bending the knees. II
will be found that this effort tends to
an erect carriage and that one may
promenade with less sense Of fatigue by
trying the plan,