davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-11-18

flats aud apartments -Ar0okIyu.
TARROLL ST.. 6s0.-F1Ae large and light single nat
y rooms and bath heated hAllsI half hour from
New York City Hall; e26.
flats aud apartments Aer gtrssy.
-FOUR nice large rooms nsH houss, some improve
washlngtpa 81. Hoboksn Apply JOHN q. CREVtRR.
l,l2O Washington ct, HOboken,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12
Ell ANUARIO DEL COMERCIo.


Vaca
c6sg cai-
apado
sE Il cn ea
HispnA
YcaO
Ecuado,
"Rno Portugal "ceo1iass "ss6a 90
sFasIa,
NsMaiE "a
49, I'D M IA PMEagAM &N MA1AA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12
ooNsIG GNA7ARL0s:

Fajardo: soffores ]. Bird & O.a-Humacao:
uelioYes Bertxkn Herr aRoa.-ATTcYo: don A. J.
Alcaide.-Poncc: HeForsa F1itse Lundt Ca
Nayeenes: aeFoYes schNlSa B Qa-ARvadills;
safnras Vslla. KoppiRnh y Q.a-Axeeiho: Eanes
reg Noses h 0A-Ean Iuan RuGFto- Rieo, % d
1Enie "a 1874. LUDWIG puEKsAQN. AsM-
In EnnRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12

Los puertos de eEcala ofdinaE1a seraA: FA
iArdo, Humscao, Arroyo, Ponce, MaysgaeI,
Aguadilla vice versa, respectivsmente-
"se suprime Ia escala de Arecibo" sin per-
juicio de hacerla cuando 10 merezca Ia importan-
cia del csso.
a opci6n de esta AgeRcia Principal SO haTAn
adernks las escalas extraordinari&a que conven
gan, cuyo efscto admite propaEcioRes de hete
para operscionea en- lon demAa pueTtoH hkbiles
de IL Ikla fuers del itinexaxio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12
Anuario del Conoercio


PYemi.
ExpoIc6 y cor lie = | d. Pars
psrhs de dnssaly bao
81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-12

sulfurina del DR.. Langlebert
Csontene exactansnte los mismos principles QWs.sl
s,gSdo de axufre menos 81 olor f6tdo completaments
t Poeae todRs Las pYopiedGdea msdtcinaies Del ba-
a. a. Los metAless
Bar . gnlfurogo sin olor
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Marlboro

Pare, core and stew until soft six large
tart apples. Plppins are the best, and
you only want half n %teacupful Of water
to stew them in, the less the better.
Mash them through IL fine colander or
fruit press; add a quarter pound of the
best butter and six large ~tablespoonfuls
of %granulated sugar. Mix well and set
aside to get cold. Crate two milk bis
cults or the same quantity of stale
bread, also the yellow peel Of a large
lemon, and squeeze the juice. Beat six
eggs very light, and when the apple is
very cold stir in the eggs, lemon and
grated biscuit. Add a wineglass of rose
water and a grated nutmeg. Line some
saucers with puff paste. Fill them with
the mixture, put a border Of puff pasts
around the edges and bake for about
forty-fve minutes. When cold CRATE
loaf sugar over them and ornament ir
fanciful designs with thin strips oil
citron.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
To Cook SausaGes.

Speaking Of Jausages, do you know
how to cook them? Have you often
bought great, plump ones and failed to
recognize you purchase when they ap-
peared rs shrivelled-up things scarcely
larger than a pencil, and tasted no better
than they looked? That's going to be all
changed If you prepare them after the
Polly Pry method. They may not DO
quite the Titans cooked they are raw,
but they will be toothsome, and can be
discovered without the aid CT a magnify
ing-glass. Separate the sausages and
pierce each one with n fork; lay In
~frying-pan and cover with cold water;
let them boil slowly full five minutes,
then pour Off the liquid and brown the
! birds In the same pan over a quick fire.
The water robs them of much Of the
| grease and strong seasoning, insures .
thorough cooking and yet leaves them
moist.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Who VIII ObIige Mr.. Tenny7

To the Editor:
You are wasting a good deal Of space under the
heading OF Letters which could be put TO .
better use. ] nnd that It takes months and ncnths
before some OF your readers get tired Of discussing
the questions OF Whether a man should get mar
ried on a salary of IS or not?' or whether a
gentleman ought to get up and offer his seat to
a lady In an Elevated train or surface carp Now.
I think these two questions are easily to be
settled; the former one by answering with no.
and the second one by saying that q gentleman
will always be q gentleman even when In o
public car. Having this settled. at least 10 my
satisfaction, I would like to ask you whether II
would not be better for your many readers TO
discuss more sensible aucstions-views OIL the
tariff, municipal government, or other subjects
which would be instructive. more useful and less
foolish than the ones at present 80 eagerly dis
cusscd. Perhaps some one will start the ball
a rolling. II. TENNY.
The evening world., 1894-01-25

curl each others bangs in beautiful
style, but we don't gee Ia they want
to make Civitassers out OF themselves for.
Civitas was n snorting old nuisance, II
there vas great rejoicing when he died.
lie wrote too much for the papers, and
made people dislike him.
II those Brooklyn bellies are going TO
revive Civltassing, and expect thereby to
purify politics, heaven help the rest OF
US. After n while Lex Este and Pro
Bono Publico and Veritas and the rest
of the gang will rise up from their cere-
ments aud take to purifying things again
as they were wont to do In days OF old.
Go slow on this Civitas business, star
forcheaded nymphs OF Brooklyn. The
papers don't give reformcrs with Ink
bottles az much show as they had for
merry. II the original Civitas were alive
to-day he might write on both sides Of
the paper and c~ross-pntch his chirography
in forty directions, and even use large
quantities of red ink In inditing his re-
marks, but his shrek for freedom and
yelp for Justice would not stand the
ghost of a chance TO get into print while
there WAS n three-column priZc-fght and
a four-co.umn double murder waiting to
be put In type.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Beddinr for Babies.

Babies of the last generation were
raised on beds of down. Now science.
fashion and common sense prescribe
curled hair for the first pillow as we'll as
the mattress. This material affords bet
ter circulation, an even md healthy tenn
perature is maintained, and 1t is believed
that the brain gets a chance denied the
infant who Is put to sleep on feathers
and air-proof down. Very many parents
discard pillows altogether, and in the in
terest OF animal perfection the dimpled.
double-fsted creature is put to sleep on
a level with the puppies and pussy cats.
No linen Is used In the up-to-date lay
cite. The sheets and pillow-slips arc
made of cambria; the little swaddlins
bands are knitted or woven wool, and
the bands of the barrow coats n fan
mel pe%tticoats, instead Of being clumsy
folds of linen or muslin, are sheer ain
sock, delightful to the touch.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
CLoTURE IN THE SENATE.

The Republican Senate at Albany has
adopted a cloture rule by a majority of
four. The Democrats all opposed the
rule and Senator Bradley. Independent,
voted with them. But they made no
factlous and obstructive opposition. al
though they might ave brought on a
protracted struggle.
The Democratic Senat at Washington
proposes u cloture rule and the Republi-
cans oppose 1t. VIII the latter show as
much grace as the Democratic Senators
at Albany have displayed, and suffer the
rule to be adopted after giving proper
evidence OF the position they occupy,
without factious delay? VIII he Demo-
cratic United States Senators display as
much unanimity and firmness as the
Republican state Senator's have shown
1t is proper that the a%bsurdity Of a
minority OF one branch of a legislative
body blocking legislation favored by a
majority of both branches should be
swept away. Yet the power lodged in
the minority of the Senate at Washing
ton and the Senate at Albany has some
times been of great service to the public
interests. Two notable cases are the
defeat Of the infamous Force bill in the
| United States Senate and the killing In
1857, In the State Senate, after one of the
longest continuous sessions on record, OF
the notorious lobby scheme to seize and
con.isCate the property of Trinity
| Church.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
The yusocilble,

We envy neither the men nor the
women who cannot speak to a fellow
creature out of their own circle or to
anybody without the Formally Of an
introduction. There is no computing the
amount of profit as well as pleasure such
persons lose by hedging themselves in
with this stupid fence of fas%tidiousness.
We have always found more of this feel
ing among persons who were moro
touchy on their social position than
among those self-respecting persons who
thought nothing about 1t. A great deal
Of intelligence is floating round the world
without being labelled. and those men or
women who have the good sense 10
recognize this fact and act upon 1t not
only are educating themselves, but con-
ferring that pleasure which we are
all bound by lle common ties of hu.
mainly to exchange with one another.
1t seems to us that it is only the snob
and pretender who take a different view
of Ills question.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Wire News in Rricf.

The old mills Of the Sherman OF an, Cotton
Company. N Sherman, Tea. were destroyed by IRE
yesterday. Loss about 500, OOc,
THIS morning The thrcc-sloTy flame fe,cry build
inG occupied by SAtharlrl RSr'Iott 4 Sous, shoe
manufacturers, Of Natick, Mass, VAS burned,
Loss, SeU,oCc; Insurance. SIC, 900. About hty handg
arc thrown out OF work,
Albert Pennington. a seventeen. rcar.Oll mGlatto,
living IN Fort smith. Ark, ahot Ills sweetheart
because size would rot reciprocal, his affections,
and then blew oat his own brains, The girl can
not recover.
by the premature explosion Of y blast - the
Cherry Valley Coal Mines, near Wa-hingtnnyillc
o.. Joseph Atchlson and David elmer. coal min
ere, were terribly burned, and may die. The eN.
ploGion was caused by sparks from n pipe igniting
the powder.
Alorz, Thompson and Mollie Mettlow quarrelled
last nisht in Chattanooga, Tenn, and after setting
ire to the house Thompson left. The flames wers
exilnguished withou; much damage, Thompson re-.
turned 10 The house later, cut the wonan's threat
vita a razor. and then committed suicide by jump
ing into the river.
Tls authorities Of Racine, Wis, ar locking foJ
NE widow Of Herman Groerkr. hle died last
D. .ugust very suddenly Of What vas reported 10 hs
ntholesa. Saon afteT ~Trneiyipg p,Oc insuTancs
IiE me- i.it NJ for New TYsss, ofssaSsYss SSsuoSiSssil ~
4 t&S.lI G.aIIfI2I = 1rnnI.I.MIW N ar&G.Ir.l|.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
HUSBAND, NOT WIFE INSANE.
Jacob Walters Has His Wife FIX
amined with Disastrous Results.

Jacob Walker, a tailor, thirty-seven, of
1888 First avenue. was committed to the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital this
morning by Justice Koch, on complaint
of his wife, Mary.
Walters IL big and powerful. When
placed under arrest early this morning
by Court officer Hartlgan. he threatened
to break him In two If he dared to lay
quilt man, but full of grit. He at once
seized hold of Walters, who then twisted
himself out of his coat and fled along
Twenty-third street towards the East
River.
Hartlgan whistled and gave chase. His
cali was heard by Policeman Burke, Of
the East Twenty-second street station,
who was coming westward on a cross
whom he saw coming along at a break
neck speed. and making for the river. as
though he intended to seek refuge there.
to mt man iMU Waters who fought the en-.
Bellevue In a strait-jacket.. Walters has
not been right In his mlEd for some
he became violent.
Early Tuesday morning he called on
Capt. Gallagher, OF the East Twenty-sec-
s arrest s'F bis w %i{fe'l laying ana "s sPefsG sra a,m an q
drive me crazy" Thu Captain advised
him to have q doctor to examine his
wife first; and II he declared her insane
have her put into an institution.
Walters accordingly secured DIR. Rich
ter, Of East Ninth street who on eX-
amining the wife, declared her perfectly
sane. and told Walters that 1t was he
who ought to be sent to the lunatic asy.
lum. Walters drove the doctor out OF
the house. and then became, perfectly
frantic. He broke furniture and Crockery-
ware, threw clothing out of the window,
liberated three canary birds. two pol
parrots and a crow, and then turned on
his wife and rave her a beating.
That afternoon Mrs. Walters secured
the warrant for her husbands arrest or
the ground that her life was in LANCER.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
ClVITAssIHG Is PLAYED OUT.

The Civitns Club. of Brooklyn, is COM
posed OF Brooklyn girls, most Of them
young and pretty. These girls are doing
all they can to purify municipal politics.
They say they hope to accomplish this
by eXerting an influence on the best
element OF brooklyn manhood.
The Ciyl-aEsers had thNir second meet
ing yesterday and listened TO remarks
by a pair Of Brooklyn statesmen. They
learned some politics during the enter
tainment. One OF the speakers told them
how to vote and also what the city off,
cials did for u living after they were
elected. rhe Clvita ssers' beaming eyes
and sca-shell tinted ears were all atten-
tion, and every last one OF them seemed
to be edited TO the vergeeooa,. s,,.s,
The Club appears to btHest Berlin. yerm,
rum cut anacI eakc "A made. and Ierfec
new.naner. a., lnl.fes. 2@o- pss boa.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
ACCEPTABLE ITEMS,

Two acceptable items OF news come
from Washington. The Ways and
Means Committee reported the Income
Tax Internal Revenue bill TO the House
yesterday. by II vote of nine to seven,
and the House received It after a little
iilibusterinE, In which Representative
Bourke G'ockrun took a hand. The
Senate showed n disposition to dispose
of me stupid, senseless Hawaiian bust
ness by favorably reporting Senator
Turpie's resolution, washing our hands
of the matter. declaring That the Pro-
v~islonal Government should pursue its
own line OF policy, and that foreign
intervention In the political affairs of
the Island would be rogs rded MS an act
unfriendly to the United States.
The Income Tax bill, ~ subjected to
proper amendment and adjustment, will
relieve the Government from all cmbar-
rnssment aud put taxation on those who
can best bear the burden. n who are
now In great measure successful tax
dodgers.
I The Hawaiian resolution, IL adopted,
will leave the unworthy attempt OF the
last Administration to steal Hawaii az u
means of obtaining Il few millions
through the sugar bounty to history; will
pass over the highly moral but very
ridiculous effort of the present Admin
istration to restore the colored Queen to
her overturned throne, and will show
that our policy with regard to other
nations Is ''hands on" and mo inter.
ference with the political affairs of the
Islands"
Moreover the adoption of the resolu.
ton will effectually bottle up Boutelle.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
II COLD WAVE.

Our weather prophets ave won an
other feather 10 stick In their caps.
The fog came yesterday, and the cold Is
here to-day. listers and mufiers are In
demand. Yet, as usual, New York Is
better or thai other cities where 1t Is
reported that the wave" Is doing much
damage. In Chicago and Quincy the
cold is said TO be so severe that people
have been frozen to death in the streets.
1t in 10 be hoped the weather here Will
not add to the su;ierinGs OF the poor.
But ii is II good time to redouble the
efforts for relief. and Il good time TO
give an impetus to "rhr Worlds Free
Bread Fund. Hunge" and frost DO not
go well together, and bread viii be u
welcome accompaniment OF coal II this
wiutry spell is to continue.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
vACClNATORS KEPT BUSY.
SMALLPOX Breaks Out In Five
Differen mt Localities.

The Health Department ~vaccinators
and fumigators retired from a long
nights work early this morning. Short
~ later G o'clock yesterday five cases of
smallpox were reported from as many
different sections of the city, and squads
Of physicians and attendants were hus-
tied out to gather the patients in and
take immediate measures to prevent the
injection from more widely spreading
Island We're: Edward Ko.lecker.- W
years old, of 2l27 Second avenue; Frank
Reilly: t%hirty,fye ye %r;,,m al sm East
twenty-one, OF 1885 Cannon street, who
was taken i'll with the disease at a dis
pensary, s2S East Third street.: John
Noblet, twenty-siX years, Of so Morton
street; Lena Roster, twenty-eight years.
The tenants In each one of the above
houses were vaccinated last night. and
before the health inspectors left them,
and the apartments were subjected to a
thorough fumigation.
No fresh cases OF smallpox were re-
ported last night from either Wards or
however, that more evidence of the NAL
ady will be seen within the next few
Within ten days the Health Depart
| ment viii test the alleged red glass cure
for smallpox. The eyperiments Will
Brother Island. the windows of which
are being set with red glass for the pur-
| pose. The lamps in the pavilion will he
| supplied with chimneys OF the same red
| glass The latter are being made to
order in II New Jersey factory, as moth.
ing of the kind can be found In stock In
this city.
The alleged cure Is of German origin
1t is said that certain rays. OF the SUI
when falling upon patients diseased will
smallpox have II tendency to %irritatt
the skin and retard recovery. The rec
glass, It is alleged, neutrallzes these rays
President Wilson and DR.. Doty, tn
Chief Inspector OF the Bureau OF Con
tngious Diseases, entertain but littl,
faith in the fred glass cure. 1t !
rated in their opinion alongside the blu
glass craze which had Its sway SOM
years 6
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Chic rs Can Be.

White felt hats are very dressy, and
are most frequently worn in the carriage
or at dr%aw!ng-room receptions. A charm
Ing example of the class consists of a
rather high crown and a brim that Is
rolled up In front and notched at the
back. In front are black and white
cupid wings, one at each side, and
r~osettes OF black and white velvet. In
the opening of the back are loops and
ends Of black n white velvet ribbon,
some OF which stand erect, while Others
fall upon the hair like a fringe. Ribbons
are disposed in this manner on nan of
the new hats.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
IA MEoERE kPPRlvolsEs."

A curious version OF S~hakespeare's
''Tamlng OF the Shrew' was dishcd up
last night at Abbey's Theatre by the
Coquelin = Ilading Company under the
title of LA Megere Apprivoisee." Tho
Delair, whose name appears on the pro-
gramme, while thai OF Shakespeare Is
happily absent. This will remind us so
much OF the way in which we treat the
works OF foreign authors that the SEN
sation will be an instructive one. The
French programme, however. admits
that Paul Delair merely adapted 1.-THE
Tanning of the 3hrew." We never stick
ut n little thing like that. Our adapter
becomes the absolute author, having
made such n nner Of his memory as
to credit his own lie."
La Megere Apprivoisce," however, is
not Shakespeare. Delair has made a
four-act comedy destined to please the
French, and he has used Shakespeare's
idea of a shrewish maiden subjected to
the lndomitable will of n determined
husband. The play is neatly arranged,
modern in It's language n quite inter-
esting. M. Delair cannot imagine that
Shakespeare long-llved popularity in
his own country has been due to the in
genuity OF his plots. Yet the French
man has made no attempt to translate
Shakespearc's ideas into French. He
has just taken the plot and expressed /,
In his own way. 1t was a dangerous
thing to do. We might howl, We NIGH
grow ~furiously indignant, We might
speak of irreverence, undue tampering
and so on, but-er-we won't. We have
done so much of that kind of thing our
selves. Paul Delair has simply laugh
us to see ourselves az others see us.
Nine. Hading was a very tempestuou,
shrew. In fact, 1t Is difficult to under
stand what her idea of a shrew Is. Sh,
stormed and ranted, and behaved lik,
a raving maniac. In the first act {
strait-iaclSet seemed almost nccessar,
to curb her im%petuoslty. Such "A Kath
erina was far from Shakespeare's inten
ton. Nine. Hading's work. however, wa,
consistent. and II she was ridiculous ii
the first act, she was ridiculous through
out the play.
Coquelin was a suave, courteous an
entertaining Pctrucc!o. The English bru
tally of the part was modified slight.
to At the French idea OF ~allantry an
chivalry towards women. "The TaminI
Of the Shrew' Ia not a play that can b
reilshed to-day. The Petrucclo OF Shakes
peare's time was Il premonitory symptom
OF the gentlemen who heats his wife, an
OF whose sad case we may read eacI
day In the annals OF the Bow Stree
Police Court. Yet we still tolerate tn
~premonitory symptom, though we despis
the wife-beater. The French adapter ha
tried to soften Petrucclo's character. 70
It Is one that is not understood |
France.
lie Megere Apprlvcisee' was neatl
staged. but the Coquelin' Hading peopl
are more acceptable in other plays {
their repertoire. ALA DALE
The evening world., 1894-01-25
The Hnrem in Modern Turkey.

"Harem." in the modern acceptation
Of the word, merely means the private
apartments, +. Marion Crawford writes,
and these would be called by the same
name even in a bachelors establishment
Inhabited solely by men, but generally
it Is applied to every place intended for
women. The end of the Turkish rail-
way carriage, cIrtained off from the rest,
is harem; so Is the ladies' cabin on board
ship, and the latticed gallery In q
mosque, In the dweliing-house It Is all
that quarter inhabited by the wife and
children and other ladies of the family;
and here j may say, In passing, tfat
very few Turks nowadays have more
than one wife. The traditional Turk
with his irnumerable women no longer
exists. except as a very rare exception,
but the Mussulman has not sacrificed
the advantages Of the privacy granted
him by the Mahometan law and GUS
tom.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
FOR MUNICIPAL REFORM.
Delegates from Good Government
Clubs to Meet In Philadelphia.

A delegation of fifty members o; the
City Club and the various good govern
ment clubs went 10 Philadelphia this
morning TO attend The national confer
ence 10 be held there to-day and to-
morrow to inquire INTO the best means
to obtain honest municipal Government
and provide methods for organizing all
persons Interested in reform,
The relations of civil service reform
to municipal reform" win be discussed
by Carl Schurz. Of New York. this after
noon.
Among those who left this morning
We're:
r. w. Glider. Carl schur1, eN.Mayor Hewitt,
r. y. Cutting Horace White. Everett !: Wheeler,
| Jacob u. Miller. Seth SprRgue Terry, $. u. ord
way. Lyman ABBOTT T., l.. GNlkin. Wondall 7.
Garrison, William Potts, W. II. Rome. II. i,
nrming A. p, Stokes, all Of New York, and
MAYOR q A, sevhIerea and william g. Low. OF
BROOKLYN
A public meeting win be held in Asso-
| citation Hail tomorrow evening nt which
many public speakers will be heard.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
Tho Girls Tint Make the Trouble.
To the Editor:

TO INC EuTIOF.
Twenty per cent. OF the young ladies' who,
through paterrol influence or otherwise, hold
positions. work merely as a pastlme or 10
avoid home duties. Now. II this 20 per cent.
would r~clinquish these positions In favor Of their
more unfortunate sisters. 1t would keep woman
within her own sphere, and not drive men out
OF employment, there would be 20 per cent. moro
positions for men and 20 per cent. more chances
for the girl In the matrimonial market. In con-
clusion, let 1t be said that a yourg man in these
days expects something else from a woman be-
sides being able to write stcnography and fry
steak and onions. II GROSS.
The evening world., 1894-01-25
New Corset StrinEs.

For a long while only the fiat silk
laces were used to tie a corset; now
there are fine silk cords about the thick
ness Of the twine h~igh-priced confec
TONERS use, and fiat braid a quarter oil
an inch in width. These novelties, II
need not be mentioned, are French, ana
cost the usual price. 35 cents. Cotton
cords may be bought for q dime a pair
but they would be dear at a penny, fol
the fact Is that silk is the only proper
lace, A corset laced with anything else
lacks comfort IL elasticity. I'M inva,
riably shows through q tight-ittinl
waist.