davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Who Does business 70, Dickf
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
Your journal tells the country that Croker Is
on the deep blue sea-" As the boys say. he
has skipped out. II that is %. and Tammany Is
without a leader. who will take In the cash
Who will az the appointments! Who is there
tracts, To whom will tn. Sugar rruA pay it.
assessments' What are the gamblsrs, pool
rooms bucket shops and houses under the
rose'' to do II there is no one authorized to re-
ceive their protection" money! VIII Gtlroy
DAILY. Martin or some OF the other 'honored lead
ers'' take command fthe ship and tell US. The
small fry" what we arc TO dor We do not
desire to get left. without a head we ara at
sea. Our aim has always been; THE devil take
the other fellow" II we are left alone As
was said by tho distinguished Georgia Con-
gresham: Where are we atr'
RAY MANLY
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Anburn. n. J.. has been struck by a
Sunday observance fl which threatens.
before II Is over. 70 transform the trst
Gay OF the week into ysrtable fast
day. But the AFFLICTED people may take
comfort In the thought that the quickest
way 90 end blue laws is TO enforce them.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

mittee 10 prosecuting newspaper corre-
spondents for refusing to give inmate
rial information; It cannot AFFORD to neg
iect the possible opportunity to prosecute
really offending witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Caprivi. the German Chancellor, is able
to dispose Of story that he lost his
fortune in speculation On the Boerse by
showing that he had no fortune 10 lose
Can some OF our United States Senators
dispose OF certain .Eugar stories By show
ting that they had 10 fortunes 10 make:
The evening world., 1894-06-19

II has been well written that one Of
Richard Crokers race horses should
make his owner renorsetul. the horss
possessing 80 many good qualities which
the man does not The animal faces the
business laid out for him, and. II he
somtimes feels his oaH. he ~ least
earns them.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The STATE Excise law says tha, /, you
are no, club man. or man with an
lee chest " the guest of a regular hotel
Or Testaurant you must. for one day in
the week, t&ke your dinner WlnsleEE. or
heerieSr. whatever your custom may be
on other d1ys. IL u good law. or a
wise law. or a worthy law Of the name
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Hair Nets Again.

old-fashioned hair nets are again with
u.s. Instead of being valued at 10 cents,
as IN the days of old. they now cost
from " to So. The most popular ones arc
made Of fine threads of gold. Some are
or silver and others have tiny Jewels
caught among the meshes.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The straight" local ticket idea, al
lowed to prevail. will be as fatal to bud
ding hopes Of better New York as the
seventeen-year locusts can be TO any
growing crops.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
whito wings and Cherries.

Droll combinations are made in the
millinery shop. The other day a Sixth
avenue merchant put novelty in the
window. 1t was lady's hat, and among
other things 1t had a bunch of raisns on
the side. Somebody saw It. and the next
The evening world., 1894-06-19
The Ten Commandments stolen.

ROCHESTER, June ls,-some persons entered
the Bsne David synagogue Sunday night and re-
moved the Ten Commandments from the taber-
| nacls. They brought here from Jerusalem
and cannot be duplicated A search warrant has
The evening world., 1894-06-19

day II was gone. Now, perhaps. her
friends murmur Where did you get
that hat?" A sunburnt straw. with
white wings and red ribbon in front and
twig full Of red cherries standing up
in the rear Is considered too perfectly
sweet"
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Died on the aL1ieNnIk.

Jobs RsAsaoh' hs.k dT1ysr. hity-oss yssIs
eid died s'sdsaly 90 the sidewalk in froat Of
his hsps. 10 hixih sysDss. 81 AS O'clock this
Ar.s stIsss slAiial. ssa The cossaeT sas notiSsd
The evening world., 1894-06-19

MISS Bonnie Thornton.
Please accept the inciosed amount our con-
tribution to the Sick Babies Fund. and kindly
forward with our best wiihes for the sue
cess Of q most worthy charity.
THE MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN
WALTERS
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Wish II Were More.
To the Editor

| To the Editor;
| Inclosed please md 81 for the Sick Babies
Fund. We only wish II was much more
IRVING and REGGIE. Westneld n. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Another Cry for Denche..

To the Editor:
In the name of many AK n rho Evening
World will nbt do the people sno,hsr good tuu !
The annex 70 the East River Park 10 one Of the
most htsutiful spots In this city, To thsroashiy
enjoy sna ApprseiAts The bsAutifuI scenery from
hsrs q y aseehaAu y bare bsaeksA q oEy.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Have You Seen IT.

Has any one seen It. this engaged
MANTLE" which the London papers
gravely announce ito be a novelty IN
American" 1t is worn. 1t seems. BY
young fiancees as asmore outward sign
Of their contemplation Of matrimpnN
than the engagement ring.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Though a few miners unwisely dispute
II. It is fact that the soft coal strike
Is broken. The same good tidings can
not yet be told Of the hard Coal Trust.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Donnie Thornton's silver Showers

To tho Editor;
Inciosed please find s:s.7s. being amount Of
money collected by Miss Bonnie Thornton the
Madison Square Roof Garden for the Sick
Babies: Fund Saturday and Sunday EVENING" You
will notice that S3.75 OF this money was donated
by tho walters on the Roo: Garden I inclose
their ! ettcr which they sent, togeth1r with the
money to Miss Thornton and which Miss Thornton
read from the stage. J. v. GoTEscHALK,
Business Manager. Madison Square Garden Co.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Alleged vote-Buyers sued.

COLUMBUS. Ind. June l9.-.wiliAm Hobson
nled under recent Indiana law a suit against
nhn Holland. James Sears and Sherman Jones
charging them with having last May purchased
his vote at a city election, lie demands $500 and
costs. DeiendAnts are Woll connected.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
An Epidemie In Arkansas.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.l
PARIS. Ark.. June 1.-THE doctors OF this place
are busy night and day. A disease u rasipg with
terrible fury aboat cir Or sieft milss vest Of the
toSa And IN its severity end behavior the doe.
tore are lnelined TO- call \ cholera. on physI-
Ss.A: & AVE % sisds Ss sssasS sss.s'A '..sH ss'''.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
A Friend of the babies.
THE WATERS LETTER.

Inc!red md 90 cents for the Sick Babies Frpd
My Sympathy is with the babies A FRIEND.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

What home missionary work can be
effective against the recurrence Of a sui
cides' day like yesterday?
The evening world., 1894-06-19
BUFFET Lunch and Free Doctors for
Everybody.
Tho Subscription.

Bloominrdale Brothers present their
compliments to the Sick Babies, and
The Evening worlds' corps OF free
DOCTORS and beg to have the pleasure
OF their company on board the steamer
Chancellor, Wednesday. June 20. at l:.t5
o'clock.
The Chancellor will leave from the foot
OF East Twenty y-hrst street. and return
about r. NJ.
BLoOMINGDALE BROTHERS,
Third avenue. seth and Goth sts,
New YORK;
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Senator Hill should not have lacked
plenty Of Remocratic company in his ef-
fort TO secure free bituminous coal.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The Senate has made Its great mistake
in adding length to the tariff debate, In
stead of to the free list.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

How sharper than the probe Of Sen
ate investigating committee It Is to
have o son who speculates In Sugar.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

1t doesn't seem to have been long a
matter Of grave doubt for the Sugar
Trust In whom 1t could place Its trust
in the Senate
The evening world., 1894-06-19

New York would have had a police
signal and patrol wagon service long ago
IL she had had single-headed Police
Department
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Are the police justices to be let Off till
after your Summer recess, Senator
Lexow?
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Is It a mere coincidence that brings
with the seventeen-year locusts the hot
test June days experienced in seventeen
years?
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The Lexow Committee should take Mr..
Croker at his word. Let US see how
willing he will be to come back and tes-
Alfxr
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Partisanship Is narrow. but It will dig
q broad. deep grave for present hopes of
a better New York II good citizens abet
its efforts this Fall.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Didn.t Return Horse or Wagon.

George A. Payne. of the Firth Avenue Stable 3,
10 % West ForS-third street. reported to the
police to-day that Sunday evening a man named
Ward hired horse and light wagon and had not
hsea seen or heard from dneA A general
alarm vas Bsnt oak - -
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Non Mt Cnnino.

To the Editor;
inelosed md cents. won In q casino game
after nights battle. This 10 an example.
i. L q
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Lizzie Halllday's trial is. to all appear
ances. one of the least Of that remark
BILE woman's tribulations.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

with doves. swallows. gulls and bah.
blackbirds tuckede under the brim, AMI
the hat has to sit sideways to shoy
them off. The fashion Is not good; 4
gives a pretty face bold look and
makes plain ones ridiculous. Let the
"the rackety rowdy boys" tilt their hats
The evening world., 1894-06-19

Eeodrs Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
tt cty for the hot months should and In their ad-
.raxs and hare THE EVENING WORLD maiied
tc them regularly.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
A Little Harlem Fair.
To the Editor:

TO the Editor:
A few little people in Harlem wish you to use
the inciosed sum $3.50. the proceeds OF q little
fair held by them for the benent of the little
sick babies.
Selma Bettman, May Eldridge
Irene Drown, Elsie Webber.
Theodore Jasper Arthur Cooper.
23S West One Hundred and Thirty fourth street
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Tilted Hat.

are in town. all ready to go ut of town
as soon as the seaside hotels open and
rain goes away. These garden hats ard
meant 70 be worn tilted. They are buils|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
# TALES ANNUAL CATALOG
Issued Yesterday Noon, Showing 2,35O
 Students of All Kinds.

Issued Yesterday Noon, Showing 2,35O
 Students of All Kinds.
 The annual catalogue of Yale univer- sity for its one hundred and ninety fifth year was published yesterday noon. In the calendar the spring recess will here after, come a week later than usual, be- ginning in 1895 on April 10., There are given 2Of instructors and officers of the faculty. This number does not include thirty-six graduate fellows who tutor. The sum of $2o,OO0, aside from the spe- cial scholarships and fellowships, is now devoted to students needing pecu- hilary assistance.
 There are 13s graduate students in the academic department, 251 seniors, 277 juniors, 291 sophomores 331 fresh men; total, 1,23s. Tn the scientific de- pertinent there are A graduate stu dents, 163 seniors, 199 juniors, 250 fresh men and special students: total, 662. The art school contains fl students, the department of music includes 25, the divinity school contains 1l6, the medi- cal school 100 and the law school 195; :; total, 2,427. In this list twenty-seven names were inserted twice leaving an exact total membership of 2S50 in the university. Last year the membership was 2,203. The increase is the smallest In seven years and Is thought to be due to the industrial depression.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
REPUBLIOANS WILL OPPOSE.

REPVBL1CA-NS WILL OPPOSE. Objections Made the Banking Bill in the
 House.
 Washington, Dec. 1s.-N1r Johnson of Indiana, a republican member of the banking and currency committee. to- day urged Speaker Crisp to permit de- bate on the banking bill to continue until January g. The speaker replied that debate under the i've minute rule should close January z, which would be the fifth legislative day after the recess and which, together with four or five days of this week, ought to be sufficient time In which to permit members to ex- press their views fully.
 MT. Johnson was informed that the committee on rules would bring in a special order fixing time limitation on the debate and this order might be re- ported tomorrow or certainly before the close of the week. MT. Johnson says that If the order provides sor vote on the seventh proximo the republicans will oppose 1t as not furnishing them sufficient time in which to present their objections to the bill.
 MT. Johnson states that the entire re- publican minority, SO far as he can judge, will oppose the passage of the bill without regard to the amendments which may be adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
DEBS IS S.4TlNFIED.
He aud Associates Decide They Will Go

He aud Associates Decide They Will Go
 Chicago, Dec. 18.-President Debs and his associates at long conference held this morning decided to go to jail and serve the terms imposed hnon them by Judge Woods. without making any ef- fort to secure a habeas corpus or an appeal.
 This action was taken directly against the advice Of their lawyers, who even now insist that they will try to get the appeal. Debs gave, as his reason for this sudden change of front that he and the other directtfs have no confidence in the courts and believe they would not get fair show tn ere. We thought it was better" he said, Ito serve out the terms at once We will get through all the quicker and we think we would certainly Have them to serve in any case"
 All the prisoners will go to the Cook county jail, notwithstanding the fact that Judge Woods ruled, that they could have their choice of iails. 7
 Another conference was held tonight at which it was decided to push the case to it's legal termination. although the defendants have no hope of victory. This will be done so that tire higher courts may go on record. In the mean time Monday being the expiration of the stay of execution granted by Judge Woods they will go to jail.
 Judge Lyman Trumbull was in con- ference with other counsel this morn- ing and agreed with them that no court would be likely to reverse the decision. The method of procedure will probably be by an application for & writ of habeas corpus. This being denied an appeal will be taken in the regular manner if this Is possible in such a case-a question of law on which the United States statutes are not clear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
WALEINGFORD.

There was a very pleasant gathering of ladies at the house of Mrs. A. J. Good- rich on Washington street last evening. Whist, as usual, was the leading feat- ure of the evening.
 Walter Davis. ono of Company K'a members, started yesterday for Staten Island, where he was to enlist in the United States regular army. This is the fifth member of Company K to join the regular army within a few months.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne of Ward street had a new baby daughter born yesterday.
 E.J. Wallace received telegram yes- terday from Southington announcing the death of Frederick Sherman, after long suffering, with a cancer in the stomach. The deceased formerly york; ed as 8 machinist at R. Wallace 6 Sons.
 Albert Guyott is to build a house on Oak street on 8 lot recently purchased from George Stevens.
 Ivy lodge, K. of F., nominate officers Friday evening and also enjoy a smok- CT.
 Annual meeting of Court windemere. A. O. F., this evening.
 A. B. Pixley's condition last evening was considered much more favorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
SURPRISE TO CATHOLICS.
DR. EDWARD M'GLYNy HAS MADE 4
 COMPLETE EXCAVATION.

His Penitrntiai sssson ip Now Over and
 Archbishop corrigan win Soon Place
 Him In Charge or a Pariah-The state-
 monts Were Made by One of His Friends.
 New York, Dec. 19.-The Times says: The Rev. Edward McGlynn has made 0 complete recantation. He is no long, CT an apostle of the doctrines for preaching for which he brought on himself the ban of communication from the Roman Catholic church. His penitential season, which began De- cember 23, 1893. Is now over, and Arch bishop Corrigan will soon put him In charge of parish.
 The statements were made yesterday by friend of Dr. McGlynn. They will be surprise to Catholics to the fol- lowers of the antl-poverty doctrines, and to the world at large, because the priest, even after a remittance of the ban of exclusion and partial restora- tion of priestly functions, rejoiced as In triumph and reaffirmed in public his adherence to the tenets that caused the elimination of quarrels of many years standing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
HIGH sCV0O' yOTES.

The Banquet to 1hs Years Football Eiev'
 cn-Mu.ic and song-rhs schoors Gies
 CIub-Sotes.
 The banquet of this years football eleven will take place tomorrow even ing at Warner hall. The invited guests are Morris. Sanford. Holcomb and Foote. After the banquet an entertain ment will be given, in which the High School Banjo, Orchestra and Glee clubs will take part. Toasts will be respond cd to by the members of the team, ana toast from next years captain will be had. The captain for next years team will be elected, and the twelve men who played In the championship games will vote. Quite an enjoyable time Is looked for, as there are a num- Der of the scholars going to be pres ent.
 The Banjo club of the school has con. scented to take part In the benefit con- cert which is to be given January IS.
 As in former years, Hillhouse will be ny q bitt Niop thi' sSoi the following being list of members
 Charles r. Zimmerman. president and leader; Charles F. Williams. treas urer and manager; Charles F. Parker secretary.
 First tenor-Zimmerman Gibson '85 Kowalewslt '95. Smith '9S.
 Second tenor-Eberth '95, Meserve '95 Gray '96. Arnold '96.
 First bass-Cheney '95, Ford '96. Stil. son '96, Edwards '9S.
 Second bass-Wiliams '95, Tichborne '95, Parker 's5. Clark '95.
 Charles R. Fowler, accompanist.
 A number of engagements In the city have already been made and the club promises to be a success in every par. ticular.
 The Crescent Annual will appear to. day.
 The Christmas Radiator will come out this week Friday with a number of interesting Christmas stories.
 BOARDMAN SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
 An entertainment and bazaar will be given under the auspices of the Girls Glee club for the benefit of the Board. man Athletic association. The affair will take place Friday evening at the Anderson gymnasium, the admission being 15 cents. The Boardman Girls Glee club will participate, as will also the Boardman orchestra and the "B' string quartet. Besides several other selections there will be articles offered for sale by the young ladies of the school The arrangements are complet- ed and most enjoyable evening can be spent in attending the sale. To make the affair complete success all the friends of the school are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
4 Notes on Lions. From the Westminster Budget |

lFr0m the Wes6mtnster Budget,]
 The tongue of 9 lion is SO rough that close look at it will almost take the skin off the eefoolcer. It is not safe to allow lion to lick your hand, for if he licked the skin off and got taste of the underlying blood, supposing it to be there, he would want the hand and everything adjoining thereto. Noth- ing more perfect in modern machinery exists than the mechanism by which a lion works his claws. He has five toes on each of his fore-feet and four on each of his hind-feet. Each toe has a claw. Nothing about lion Is without reason. and the reason he has more toes and claws on his fore than on his hind-feet is that he has more use for them. If this were not so the majority would be the. other way. The lion is nocturnal by choice. He has no partic- ufar objection to daylight but likes to spend 1t in the bosom of his family, or at least adjacent to it. It should not be supposed that because he roams about at night he neglects his family. He roams in order to fill the family .larder. He kills to; eat, not for amuse- ment He never bothers small game so long as there Is big game within reach When feeling fit, he can take an OK in his mouth and jump fences and ditches like . professional.steep]echa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-19
HODGE AND SOCIETY.
of Ofi ,ers Last Evening.

Elections of Officers Last Evening.
 The following officers were elected by Martha Washington temple No. 2, L. G. E.: P. T., Mrs Maggie Munson; N T., Mary A. Futile; V T., Mrs. Mary Davis; prophecies Mrs. Hattie Butler priestess, Mrs. Addie Taylor: M. of C., Mrs. Nettie Tyler; G. of R., Miss Hat tie Butler; G. of E., Miss Grace Hollis ter; G. of M., Miss Flora Butler; G. of G. P, Mrs. Eliza Gilbert; G. of O. P, w. H. Thompson; trustee, Nellie Tyler, three years: trustee, Mary Davis, one year.
 Franklin chapter No. 2, R. A. M., elected the following: M. E. H. F., A. M Hall; E. K, Henry M. Bishop; scribe, Joseph Kegelmeyer; treasurer, E. F. Root secretary, E. Z Dove; c. of H., Henry H. Gladding; P. S., William P. Dilts; R. A. C., William Cooper.
 Ezel lodge No. 3 held their annual election last night. c. C., Elmer L. Sherman; V. C., J. J. Doyle; prelate, George Cameron; M. of w., S. G. Tan ner; M. of E., A. c. Jones; M. of F., Thomas Booth; K. of R. and S., F. w. Dawless; M. or A.. John Mccormick trustee for eighteen months, W. N. Cur tin; representatives to grand lodge, s. Lewis Doble and Theodore Keller; al- ternates, Robert sharer and s. G. Tan ner.
 They also conferred the knights rank on two candidates. and voted to have a public installation and banquet on Jan- uary 8. 1895.