davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-07
GEN. GREENE'S BIRTHDAY.
lie Is Nincty-thrcc Years ola, and
HnIe nnd Hearty.

Gen. George s. Gpecn. who Is the old
est living graduate of the West Point
Military Academy. celebrated his nine
ty-third birthday yesterday at the home
of his son, Col. Francis V. Greene. of
the Sevcnty-hrst Regiment, 80 East
Thirtleth street.
Gen. Greene seems as hale and hearty
as the average man of sixty years.
Early In the day the General made a
call upon his eldest son, George s.
Green" jr, u East Forty-second street.
and during the day II score or more of
old CampaignrrS paid their respects to
the venerable soldier.
Gen. Greene was born at ApponauE
town of Warwick. l.. l., May 6. 1901. He
was graduated from West Point in lS23.
at tn" same time being acting professor
OF mathematics. He became II civil en-
| ginrer. and designed ana built the Cen
| tral Park reservoir ana enlarged High
| Bridge ana built Il new reservoir near IT.
In 1862 he entered the army again as
| Colonel Of the SiXtieth New York Vol
unteers. He was appointed Brigader-
General of Volunteers on April Is, 1862.
| and took part at Cedar Mountain. He
| commanded the second division OF the
| Twelfth Army Corps ana repulsed the
| enemy at Antletam, ana his horse was
| shot under him. lie was brevetted a
| Maior-Gencral in 1865. and retired a
| year later lie returned to the service
| of the troton Auucduct Department,
was its Commissioner. and in 1871 be-
came chief Engineer of Public Works
| In Washington.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Home Physical Culture.

Apropos of home gymnastics. which
every one should try to practise occa-
sionally. II not daily. they should be
Of such nature as to expand the chest
raise the shoulders, draw back the
head and give erectness to the form.
Going up and down stairs and an ordi-
nary amount of walking give the lower
limbs abundant exercise. The appli-
ances provided should be of such a
nature as to produce the required re-
suits with the least possible expendi-
ture of time. and for this purpose there
is nothing equal to pulley-weights. A
pair OF light dumb-bells, weighing from
one to three pounds. and a single one.
weighing from six to twelve pounds,
are also desirable for wrist, arm and
back exercises. Wooden dumb-bells
nowadays are preferred to iron ones.
because the latter chill the blood. To
she ciIss weights and dumb-bells should
be added one pair OF Indian clubs. The
The evening world., 1894-05-07
GOOD JOKE, SAY THE BREWERS.
Workmon Make Light ofthe Board
of Trades Threatened Lockout
The Latter Insists that the Budweiser
Boycott Must BE Lifted.

The statement published by A. f.
Scifert. Secretary OF the Lager-Beer
Brewers Board OF Trade that unless
the unionists boycott on the Budweiser
Beer Brewing Company is withdrawn.
all union employees will be locked out,
Is regarded by the Beer Brewers As
soCiation as "A good joke.
The Beer Brewers Association Is the
organization OF union employees. Its
Secretary. Henry Schambs. said this
morning that If any such lockout is
ordered 1t will affect only non-union
men.
",To the best OF our knowledge" said
Mr. Schambs, " there Is not n union man
employed by the Budweiser Company.
'"The whole trouble arose. he contin-
ued. "by the Company discharging the
only union men 1t had last April. 1t all
| happened this way: The Budweiser
Company found that many Of its pa
irons dropped off, because 1t was pro-
ducing non-union beer
"To get around this difiiculty. the
Company compelled twelve OF its men
to. Join a union. In doing so, 1t OBJ,
to gradually unionize all its men. w hen n.
at the expiration OF the time in which
| this was to be done, we reminded the
| Company Of its promise, 1T responded
| by locking out the very men II had
compelled to join a union.
| This Is the whole Issue: We want
| the Budweiser Company to take back
| these men and carry out Its promise.
Secretary Seifert claims that there are
many union men now in the Budweiser' $
employ.
"The wages OF union and non-union
men. however" he added, ARE the same
| and 80 are the hours of labor. The
object of the unionists in boycotting the
| Budweiser Company when there are
sixty-four other companies In our Board
of Trade, where non-uniOn men are
also employed. seems to indicate that
the unions feel they are powerless
against our combined force, and want
to assail us one after the other. We
understand their tactics and will take
prompt action to break them up, unless
they coon raise the boycott
In brooklyn, where the BudweseI
Company has its brewery, the boycott
assumed a tangible form this morning
when Michael Mulcahy, of II Horatic
street. New, York, was held by Justic,
Tighc, in the Butler street Court fol
examination May II charged with as
street for patrOnizing p. II. Butler:
saloon, Mt Harrison and Hicks streets
whore Budweiscr beer Is sold.
cain says he paid no attention tc
MulCahy's request to buy his beer else
where. and that Mulcahy thereupon fol
lowed him home, and when Cain agair
came ont of the house MulCahy sprans
upon him. he says. and beat him Sc
Vercly.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
WELSH Is A FIGHTER.
lie Bcstcd n Mob of Poles with
Weapons and Arrested Four.

YONkERS. n. Y. May 7-Patrolman
Patrick Welsh had an exciting time
early this morning ON Ingram street
while trying to arrest a disorderly Pole.
When Welsh placed the man under ar
rest he gave u cry for assistance and a
dozen of his CouutrNmcn ran out OF s
Ingram street and tor" the prisoner
away from Welsh. Welsh Is known as
the John l.. sullivan of the police force,
and when he saw there was "A hard fight
before him. he started in to whip the
crowd. He landed right and left, knock
ing the Poles down as fast as they APP
preached him. They carried all kind
OF implements Of war, such as chairs,
sticks and bed Stats. Welsh's uniform
was torn into shrcads
He succeeded in arresting four OF the
Poles who We're sent this morning 10
the penitertary for four months by
Judge Donoghue.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
A NAME FOR BoNBONs. NOT BOMBS.

Miss Noltnirine lie Cleyre. of Philadel-
phia. doesn't seem to want to be any
thing else but an AnarCh. Noltairine Is
an Anarchist orator, and tells the Wild
eyed whisker-Erowcrs who are "agin"
all governments except their own thco-
rrtic govcrnmcntless government. and
who listen to her with more or less
rapt attention. what she thinks Is going
to happen II things keep going ON in
this country as they are going now.
She doesn't use deck OF cards in tell
ing this, but recklessly guesses nt II.
which is easier and saves the money
that she would have to pay for the
| cards.
/ Noltairine lie Cleyre is a real juju-
pasty name. and II ought to BE- on the
stage. 1t sounds very much like the
naughty anl haut-tonish clara We're lie
We're. What n pity to waste 1t on Herr
Most and his crowd. whose Ncnus"s rise
from the foam OF sChOou"rs Of beer. II
is even resonant and roCoco enough tC
find Its way into society. But We frB,
1t never will and for this reason At th.
Thalia Theatre yesterday, Volta ~
among remarks said that society is uo
the creation of the intellect, but Is {
spontaneous growth" \ more direc
attack upon the exquisite fabric OF III,
400. with its corruscant inner circle an,
its iiashulent hmbrated edge. could no
be conceived.
1t strikes Ward MCAllister right in tn
midst OF his medulla ohlongata And a
the brilliant Drained Nc. erected the 10
and sort of owns II, Noltnirinc woul
, have TO get In over the fence. II she go
In at all.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
A Drug Clerks Trials.

TO the Editor:
| am clerk in drug store on a prominent
.venue OF this city | go to work at 30 A. NJ
and quit at IL 1l3O j. NJ. get one after
noon and evening each week and half OF each
SUNDAY. While duty | must always he in a
good humor and pleasant. | must laugh with
and cry with others. | must put up with
cranky old women who don't know what they
want, and worse yet. with would-be smart girls
who know what they want but stand and worry
a clerk by their tittering and gigging and sim
perinG in trying to tell him. | know from my
own eight years experience that there are no clerks
| in any profession who are worried more by girls
tnan drug clerks and when It comes down TO the
truth all they after Is only for extract. face
WIDER. rouge. &c. To have all the aforesaid
| fun gets SIS per week. which is the average
wages OF a drug clerk for working from sixtoer
| to seventeen hours a day. What other profession
| | would like to know has such long hours and
small compensation? Yet we conceited ant
| fresh. ERGO.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
CRIME IN COAL REGIONS.
Communities TcrrOrizcd by an
Onth-ROund Organizations.


PORT RICHMOND. Pa, May For
n long period lawnessness has pre-
vailed in the Wyoming coal fields, and
hardly week has passed since Janu-
AIRY that n crime of henous character
has not been committed. Within the
last three months crime has been on
the increase. and Capt. Whalen. Chief
OF the Detective Department. states
that thirty-tive mysterious and brutal
assassinations have been committed. be-
sides other atrocious deeds.
In every instance the crimes have been
traced to Hungarians and Slavonia ms,
who have managed to escape. Entire
communities have been terrOriZed by
members of an oath-bound organization,
whose influence appears to reach from
the anthracite coal regions OF North
crn Pennsylvania to the hituminouS
Countr" of Central Pennsylvania. and
west OF the Allegheny Mountains to the
coke country. The criminal record of
the sections of the State enumerated
show that during the last year over
200 murders have been perpetratcd, and
but seven of the murderers apprchended.
committing these crimes has also been
guilty of the wholesale destruction Of
property, and the value alone of the
| Coal-breakers and other mine works de-
| stroyed in the anthracite country
| amounts to nearly S2.0OO.OO. So great
| has been the Outlawry within a recent
| period that the authorities have de-
| termined to adopt more resolute meas
ures to apprehend the law-breakcrs.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
NEGROES TO WORK MINES.
Alabama Operators to Try to break
the COnl strike.
my AssocIatct rrcss J

Wy NSSutlul'l IT'Ns
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 7.-During
the present week II united effort to break
the big strike will be made by the mine
operators OF this city. This will be done
by bringing back and putting to work at
the reduced scale. refused by miners
negroes who went last Summer to work
In Kansas mines. Upward OF n hun
drel negro miners have been brought to
Blue Creek. and more will arrive to-
day. These negroes viii work under a
heavy guard of deputy shcrifrs.
Among the striking miners great suf-
ferinE exists. and many families are
actually starving. \ circular letter of
appeal has been made by the Executive
Council to all tn" trades unions of Ala
hama for help. Many of the strikers
are hegging for bread. Hundreds are
being fed ON the streets here every day.
Several South Alabama towns are in
darkness for want OF coal to operate
electric plants, tw" OF the Sloss Iron and
Steel Company's blast furnaces have
been blown out, and several more are
likely To be banked this week. This
week will largely determine the result
of the strike.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
THE FOLLY OF DIVISION.

The people Of New York are not op-
posed to the Democracy, nor do they be-
lieve that the Democratic party Is in
capable OF giving them good city
government. They know that Hewitt,
Cooper, Edison, Smith Ely. Havemeyer
and others. who have made good.
honest Mayors. were all Democrats.
They know that Theodore w. Myers.
one Of the best and most efficient Comp
trollers the city ever had, Is n Demo-
crat.
What they oppose. and what they re-
gard as the source of such evils as they
Justly complain OF. is the use to which
the Democratic organization Of the city
Is put by the men who. having obtained
control of IT, are using that control TO
enrich themselves and their immediate
friends and relatives and to perpctuate
their power by corrupt means
Tammanv Hall Is the old and regular
| Democratic organization OF the city. but
| 1t Is controlled and automatically ruled
| by a handful OF selfish and INSCRIPTIONS
| men. who are making themselves mill
ionaires at the expense Of the city, while
the rank and file of the party are not
| only kept out OF any share Of the spols,
but are injured by the evil repute the
organization has won through the meth
ods OF the leaders
| The people are ready to throw these
| leaders overheard and to rescue the city
| from their grasp. They can only do so
| by uniting solidly in peoples party
against them. Everybody knows
| this But two voices have been
raised against II. one, an ambitious Re
publican. who insists that the next Mayor
of the city must he n Republican,, the
| other. the leader OF an antiTammany
| organization. who wants to run an anti
| Tammanv Mayor as n third candidate,
on the supposition that he can be elected
over a Republican and a Tammany can
| didate.
The idea Is falacious for one reason.
II for no other. To win at all 1t Is nee
essary to weaken Tammany. A revolt is
ripe within Tammany. with n single
hitting peoples candidate against Tam
many, success would be SO promising
that thousands OF dissatisfied Tamma-
nyites would leave the organization as
rats leave sinking ship with three
candidates In the field. success would he
so doubtful that the followers of Tam
many would be afraid to rebel, and
| would once more follow blindly at the
| heels of their bosses.
In n real peoples union Is the City's
only hope of rescue.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

A brown bread pudding combined with
cranberries Is more familiar to Englisn
cooks than to ours. 1t is made bv mix
ing six ounces of brown bread crumbs
with three ounces of powdered sugar.
To these must be added the yolks Of three
eggs, a quarter pint Of stiflywhlpped
cream. little grated lemon rind, pinch
OF powdered cinnamon and the beaten
whites OF the eggs. Put a pound of cram
berries In saucepan with a little sugar
and half cup Of water, and stew until
tender Butter a pudding dish. strew II
with some brown bread crumbs and put
about a fourth of the pudding mixture
In 1t; then place in a layer of the cram
| berries. picking out big seeds and sepa-
| rate pieces of skin. and more of the mix
ture. more cranberries, and so on until
the dish is full. Sprinkle a few grated
crumbs over the top. Bake for an hour.
Simmer the remainder of the cranberries
till the juice gets thick and use as sauce
| to eat with the hot pudding.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
The Habits of Queen Victoria.

The habits of the Queen are very sim
pie and regular. Years ago 1t was cus-
tomary for her to rise at in the Sum-
mer and In the Winter; now she gen.
orally stays in bed until Q. having cocoa
and toast before getting up. Breakfast
proper is not quite punctual now, but
in Summer 1t is still often partaken Of
on the terrace This meal. as n rule,
SC far as the Queen Is concerned. con-
sist3 of fried bacon. egg. thin bread and
butter and tea, but occasionally pnrridge
Is substituted. One Indian attendant and
one servant wait on table.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
PULLMAN MEN MAY STRIKE.
Cnr-Shop Employees want Last
Years Wage scale Restored.

IVY AHS0VININI TreNsJ
CHICAGO. May 7.-Inlcss the wage
scale OF last year, which is almost one
third above the present one, is restored,
the men employed In the Pullman car
shops are likely to strike. A mass-meet-
ing OF the employees of the Pullman
Company was held in kcnsington last
evening, A committee OF thirty-nine.
representing every department at the
the officials OF the Company to-day and
present the demands OF the employees.
The sentiment is almost unanimous
among the employees to quit work In
case the Company refuses to raise wages
OF the 5000 or more men employed by
the Company II is claimed that halt
of them have already joined the Ameri-
can Railway Union.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Coming Events.

Holy Cross I.yceum's regular stag entcntainment
hts evening at Lyceum Hall 1921 West Forty third
strset
Epworth League entert ainment tomorrow even
ing at Forsyth Street NJ T. Church.
Fourth annual Summer-niEhts festival Of the
Oriole Social club composed Of A. d. T. aud W.
L. Tel, employees tomorrow evening at Lion
Park Columbus avenue and One Hundred and
Tenth street
Vocal aud instrumental concert by Bethany
PTesby yterian Sundays hool. one Hundred and
Thlrty-scvrnth street. east OF Win, avenue. 10.
morrow evening
Fourth annual exhibition drill and reception OF
ST. Georges battalion Thursday evening At
Webster Hall. ll9 East Eleventh street.
Cornell University dinner at the Hotel Bruins
wick, Fifth avenue and Twenty y-seventh street.
Thursday evening,
The evening world., 1894-05-07
women's Fruit Ranches.

From statistics prepared by the cah-
fornia Board OF Agriculture 1t appears
that in frut-raising countries one-thiru
OF the ranches are either owned or man
aged by women in the raisin-producins
counties women are well represented.
In Fresno County only one woman mas
failed or been obliged to give up the
business. In Santa Clara County, rep
resenting $50. 100000 of taxable property
one-third of 1t is owned by women. IN
Oakland, out OF 10000 Inhabitants, Low
women are actively engaged In inde-
pendent business. exclusive OF the arts
and professions. Nlne-tenths OF the sm-
ployees of canning factories are glri3.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

use of these pieces OF apparatus need
not disturb any one else in the house.
and from five to fifteen minutes daily
work, although 1t will not make a SAM
dow of you, may add inches to your
chest and strength to your arm.
The cost-always a point which insists
upon consideration-need not be great
In exchange for five or eight good
dollars one can get a light chest weight
suitable for ladies' or children's use.
Dumb-bells cost from 20 to IS cents a
pair. and Indian clubs, weighing from
one to one and half pounds, 40 cents
a pair.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
MAY BE JOSEPHINE ANSON.
Hut the Girl Denies She Is the Per-
son Reported Missing.

A young woman about twenty years
old, supposed to be Josephine Anson. Of
Orange. y. j., was held in the Yorkvllle
Police Court this morning to await the
arrival Of her mother.
About two months ago woman who
gave the name of Anson notified the
police Of the East Twenty second street
station that her daughter Josephine had
run away from her hOm" in Orange. n.
j. She left II photograph of the girl,
who Is twenty years old.
Last night Detective pennham saw n
girl answering the description of Jose
phlne in sixteenth street, near Third
avenue. and arrested her. She denied In
court to-day that she was Josephine.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
When Government Is Boss.

To the Editor:
"Anti-Fcdcral'' need have no fear for the Re
public should the people decide to own the rail
roads, Sc. Rcformcrs won't trust to the honor
Of politicians. but propose that the business Of
the Government shall be conducted on business
principles by living the people n chance to
vote on measures we'll as for men Through
the 'initlative and referendum now in every
reform plaform-tha people can take care Of their
own interests II they had the right TO initiate
and vote on laws to-day there would I've none Of
the misery and destituton that fills tho country
in these beautiful May days J. HAGGERTY.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
HONORING JOAN OF ARC.
Many American Visitors Assem-
bling mt Orleans.
ny Associated Press. !

ORLEANS, May IA large number of
American and English visitors have ar
rived here In order to take part in the
Joan of Arc celebrations. Many wreaths
were placed to-day upon the statue
erected in honor of the Maid of Orleans.
Tomorrow, May s. is the anniversary of
the day upon which Joan of Arc sue
ceeded. in 1892, in raising the siege of Or
leans.
The city had then been besieged by the
English. under the Earls OF Salisbury
and Suffolk, since Oct II, l42S.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
How to Keep Down Whisi,crs.

To the Editor:
Replying TO 'Jore D." OF BROOKLYN. In regard
to the growth OF his whskers, ! would say that l
am twenty-four, blonde. and stand . feet S
inches. have been shaving since was sixteen.
and take pleasure In shaving every morning,
which is absolutely necessary in order TO keep
my face looking neat. | can grow good beard.
and have for the past three Winters. am afraid
"Jere D." is little lazy and would suggest
that he shave every day as do, and then those
Contemplate things would be kept out of
sight NEAT FACE.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
CAVE PRISONERS ALL ALIVE.
Tourists in Austria Who Were
Shut Off by Rising Waters
Reached This Morning by q Diver
After Ten Days of Suspense.
iBY Associated Press ]

GRATZ, Austria, May IA diver sue
ceeded in reaching, at 1890 o'clock this
morning. the party of tourists who have
been Imprisoned in the stalactite cavern
at Souraich since Saturday, April 2s,
owing to a sudden rise in the water and
the fact that the passage into the cave
became blocked with timber and boul-
ders
The diver found all seven Of the tourists
alive. 1t was al first believed that eight
people were imprisoned, and 1t was re-
ported that only one had been found
alive,
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Chance for the Old Bookkeeper.

To The Editor
and salesman TO the Office OF the New York
Branch Of the Association OF Commercial En-
ployces and 1 Stone street. room 90. he may be
able TO secure position. This association is a
beneficial society, and although Its employment de-
rartmcnt was opened only for the use of its
members nevertheless 1t is willing to help Others
as generally there are more vacancies on hand
than suitable appli, ants A MEMBER.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Ipcome out of Peoples Mouths.

Olga Neymann is the real name OF
New York young woman who Is a pro-
fessional dentist. She belongs to the
District Dental Society, and the gen.
tlemen are very proud OF her. MISS
Neymann's time has n money value OF
s5 an hour. When her patients have the
toothache ten hours a day for week
she makes $500. Although credited with
an income Of $4,000 a year. she lives
modestly, dresses quietly and belongs to
CprpSis
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Two-storied, Not Top-seated, Cars.

To The EdIt0r'
For tho information OF your correspondents as to
the existence OF " two-story" cars, would refer
those gentlemen to the Minister OF German Rail-
ways. who can very easily end this little war by
telling European and AmerIco- European that
regular two-story cars" not top seat cars"
have bceh for many years and are no doubt run
ming now between Frankfort on the Main and Of
fenbach on the Main. GERMAN,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Snrdines and Toast.

An appetizing relish for tea. or to
serve as a course at lunch, Is made
from sardnes and toast. Drain the
fishes on brown paper and cut your
bread before toasting into strips a
little longer and broader than the fishes.
Lay one fish on each strip: stand in
the oven until hot. and scatter lightly
with grated Parmesan cheese. Garnish
the dish with parsley and lemon and
serve a portion on each plate.
The evening world., 1894-05-07

To the Editor:
Now that the boardinshouse question has been
freely discussed let us have few compositions
on the life OF a furnished room man. and whether
furnished rooming is better than boarding, cheap
er. &C. l have been roomlng for two years and
nnd It beasty. in fact simply existing. and quite
expensive too. Do the other roomers have the
same opinion! Let US hear from them.
pnnnru
The evening world., 1894-05-07
Wrinkles in Millinery.

There are two wrinkles in hat trim
ming. One is locating two nosegays Of
violets in the back, when are only WIS.,
ible from a rear point of view, the other
is a wreath made of twisted ribbon that
fits round the Psyche knot. This fillet
is made Of white ribbon or fine flowers,
such as forget-me-nots. lily bells or rose
buds. for evening bonnets.
The evening world., 1894-05-07
BAYARD GOING TO IRELAND.
Lord Houghton VIII Entertain the
United states Ambassador.

O1y Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 7-Thomas +. Bayard,
the United States Ambassador, and Mrs
Bayard will leave London on Friday
next for Dublin in order to spend n few
days at the Castle as the guests of
Lord IIoughton. the Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has taken n
beautiful seat at Buckhurst. near Whit
tingham, Sussex.