davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HANOVER HOTEL BURNED.
The Guests Were Asleep, but All
Escaped in Snfety.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY


ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. 2S.-The
Hanover Hotel. corner Trumbull and
Second streets, EliZabethport near the
Singer Sewing Machine Works, was de-
stroyed by fire al 2.3O o'clock this morn
ing Two tenement dwelling houses adj
joining were also consumed, but their
contents were saved.
The Hanover Hotel was large frame
structure, three stories high. and cost
about $1,000 1t was built and owned
by Brewer Gottfried Kruger. of New
ark. Albert H. King has managed the
hotel for the past four years and owned
most of the furnishings. There We're
about twenty-five guests in the hotel,
all employees of the Singer Company.
They were asleep when the fire started.
All escaped safely, but several lost
their clothing and valuables.
Mr.. King estimates his loss at Sc. 00O
Insurance, 5000 The hotel was insured
The dwellings were owned by Gustave
Schlingter, of Philadelphia whose loss
will be about $1,000, covered by insur-
anCe.
The fire broke out in the barroom, and
its origin is a mystery. Mr.. King was
negotiating for the purchase of the
prODerty
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Winter VIII overwheIm the Poor

To the Editor:
Why not let us discuss something Of more i'm
portance than the OF ove-sick maidens who
are scarcely out OF their teens and callow youths
who have not yet arrived at the stage OF under
standing. Take for instance subject like How
will we provide for the army Of unemployed this
Winter" great many who read this will say,
THE same in other winters" But my dear
readers, in my opinion the Winter that will soon
he upon will be the duest we have expert
enced in many years. Heaven knows, last Winter
was bad enough, but the coming Winter will he
worse. Look the list OF labor unions, and you
will find that not more than one-thlrd are work
Ing. How many there outside Of the union
ranks who are walking the streets, and how many
less will be working when the cold weather sets
in3 THE World's' Free Bread Fund was bless
ing last Winter and is step in the right dlrec-
ton. Let hear from all sensible thoughtful
people, MECHANIC.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Points for Il bible Student.

To the Editor:
In this mornings issue Miss c. NJ. t. would
like to know " Why the language was chaheeo
from the recorded unity" Genesis II, l. Also
" What is the meaning of the different books IN
the Bible?" II she will look at Genesis H.
2-lO she Will And the answer to her first ques-
tion. and II she will look at Johns gospel AA''
81. she will get the answer TO her second que'-
ton, Further. II she desires to study the bibio'
let her get a copy Of Hornes Introduction 70
the Study Of the Scriptures" II she digests
she will attain a good degree Of an intellectual
knowledge OF the Bible. II she requires any iuf-
Their information will gladly give It, j. NJ
The evening world., 1894-09-28
The Cops. Conversnziones.

To the Editor:
| was coming home from wedding one niSns
last week between one and two o'clock walkee
up Broadway. and between Twenty-sixth ana
Thirty second streets encountered man and Two
women fighting like cats The talk they USED
was enough to make the devil turn green
looked around for policeman There was not
one in sight. l walked up four blocks. and there
were three of them together talking. There could
be a murder there. and they would know no more
about 1t than a monkey in the park am by no
means a kicker, but like to see the right thino'
The police are like the old woman up on the TOP
moor putting on airs and all her clothes In ths
pawn BILL, OF BILLSvILLE
The evening world., 1894-09-28
The BabbIe of Babel.
To the Editor:

10 tne EulluT'
Miss c. NJ T." asks how the one language
Of the builders Of the tower of Babel" became
changed into various different tongues. To condne
myself to very few words, ! will say In reply
that the Bible, properly understood. does not
teach anything 80 miraculous, In fact, II does
not give single instance where It is essentially
necessary that real miracle should have been
performed, and 1t mentions nothing OF such an
extraordinary nature that common his
tory, Independent Of scripture. does recognize
as possible to have occurred. This is a bold as
Serton, but is nevertheless the truth. The ex-
PLANTATION Of the 30 widely mistaken idea OF the
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Young beans make an excellent salad.
writes Mary Ann. String them and cut
in inch lengths and boil in salt and
water until tender, drain well, and to
a quart of beans add a chopped onion:
take three tablespoonfuls of vinegar.
two of melted butter. salt and pepper
to taste. Beat the vinegar and butter
together, add the seasoning and pour
over the beans and onions; mix well
and set away for an hour or two before
using.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Lobster stewed in cream is first boiled
and removed from the shell and then
heated in cream sauce madesby the even
admixture over the fire of tablespoon
full each of butter and flour and pint
of milk or cream: the seasoning is salt,
pepper, cayenne and at the moment of
serving a glass of sherry or Madeira
and the yolks of two eggs: the wine and
eggs should first be mixed with little
of the sauce and then quickly stirred
into the rest. but the sauce must not
boil after they are added to IT,
The evening world., 1894-09-28

pr Sch,"ly was one Of the experts for
., defense i'm nr Buchanau's trial
The evening world., 1894-09-28
MOTHER LOVE PREVAILED.


Giuseppe Sanarora, nineteen years old
a barber, was arrested by Policeman
Kane and held for examination in the
Lee Avenue Court Williamsburg, to-
day ON charge of grand larceny.
The boys mother, Christina SanaCora
with whom he lives at 30 South Second
street, says that he stole 500 which
she had hidden away in her trunk
When Mrs. SanacOra saw her boy ar
raigned before the bar she relented and
wanted 10 withdraw the charge. but
Justice GoettinE decided 10 look into
the facts in the case before he rendered
any decision.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

There is n considerable falling OFF in
the attendance at Cornell University
this year. The Faculty ascrbcs the fact
10 the hard times, but there is an i'm
preston in some quarters that the
prevalence OF hazlng at the college has
something TO do with the matter as ii
did with the loss Of students at Prince
ton. President Schurman delivered a
strong and manly address to the Cor
nellians yesteTdAy lie spoke against
hazlnS, called foT = Alner than mere
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Berry TapiOca.

Wash a cup of tapioca thoroughly and
soak over night in just cold water
enough to cover 1t. In the morning put
over the fire with one pint of boiling
water in a double boiler, and simmer
until perfectly clear. Add a little salt
and sweeten to taste. Stir IN a quart
of Strawberries, black or red rasp-
berries and set away to COOL Serve
with sugar and cream.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
To Take Ont MiIdeyy,

Cissy Fitzgerald-Put about table
spoonful of chloride of lime in a wooden
pail or earthen bowl and add four quarts
of water. Stir until the lime is dis
solved, using a wooden spoon or paddle.
Now put the widowed article into the
water, working 1t about with the spoon
or paddle. Let the article stay in the
water until the mildew has disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

class spirit and advocated the abolition
of all brutality in college athletics. He
also devoted earnest words TO IN" new
plan of self-govcrnmcnt at Cornell an
experiment which win be very carefully
watched this season by Observers of
college affairs
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Clean about a pound of small cells and
simmer them in two quarts of water
till the liquor is reduced to a quart. To
flavor this soup add a small blade of
mace bay leaf, two onions and a few
peppercorns. Skim we'll when the froth
first boils up and add salt. This should
be strained through a thick cloth and
should have milk added to 1t before
carving
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Inen throw 1t into tub of cold water.
nnaily wiring out and dry. II the rinsine
De thorough the fabric will be uninjured.
rms Is for white goods only. With colors
II Is SAFER to rub on little scraped COM
mon yellow soap, and then a little starch
ana salt In that. Rub all well on the
article and put in the sunshine, or soap
the linen previously wetted and ap-
ply Fuller's earth. Expose for several
hours to the atmosphere.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
npn-Eured noyys.

Like all Paris models this one abounds
in suggestions. Prominence is given to
the bows of bluet, cherry and parrot
green velvet, with dog ears. They
are not going to be the fashion-they
are. In anticipation of the craze New
York firms make them UP and retail
The evening world., 1894-09-28
THE SICK BABIES FUND.
Some Harlem Girls Have n Success
full Fnir and Give SI5.

Fair Manning Apartments, One Hundred
and sixteenth street and Seventh avenue
Florence Browne Sadie Beck Bertha
Shack and Julie browne. ,................Ab . 90
Fair. East Twenty NTH street. Lizzie Klap-
Fair ll2a Lafayette avenue John r. Lewis
IT.. and others. 300
Fair. 1906 Park avenue. Julia Cassidy and
Florence Browne and Sadie Beck held
a fair at the Manning Apartments, one
Hundred ana Sixteenth street and Sew
enth avenue, for the Sick Babies Fund,
and realized So These two young la
dies have done very hard work In rails
ing this money, and had the assistance
Julie Browne. Mr. Frank Manning gave
the use of the store in which the fair
was held for two evenings, also the
electric lights free, Shop-keepers do
mated literally, and everybody In the
Manning helped The young ladies'
used the other so to relieve some cases
of immediate distress
a fair held on East Twenty-fifth
street. between First and Second ave
nue. Sept. %, by Lizzie Klappert, Lula
Moore, Juliet Meyer, Rosie Newhauer;
Katie Kilmartin, yielded s7.6G,
John r. Lewis. If, eight; Louise Ro-
scnEartcn. eleven; William Jolly eleven;
William II. snyder, ten; Arthur Doran,
eleven, and Daniel Callaghan, fourteen,
made 81 10y holding II fair in the yard of
1913 LnfnVctte avenue.
At $500 Park avenue n fair that yield
ed Sl7l was held by Julia Cassidy, Syl-
via Berlinger, Lilly Berlinger and Annie
| Tully.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Head Massage.

NJ. F. H.-Massage for the head con-
sists principally in separating the
strands of hair and moving one or two
fingers in a rotary motion on the scalp
until a pleasant friction is experienced.
Brush the hair gently, taking a little at
Tina
The evening world., 1894-09-28

That it was inevitable and irresIstl-
BILE" was what a speaker in trans
Harlem meeting said, last night. of the
Greater New York movement. II is for
the interested people to verify his words
at the polls In November
The evening world., 1894-09-28
LETTERS.

t7n column d open TO everybody tho has
complaint TO maxi, grievance to peniia,e intorma-
ton to give subject Qj general interest to discuss
or public aeTpioe TO acknowledge, and DhS can
put the idea INTO lees than 100 tporda Long ette,
euanot be printed
The evening world., 1894-09-28

THE O'CLOCK EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN RE FOUND IN ANY
OTHER EVENING wsPAPER.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

them at so much a pair for the collar
and girdle, and half as much for the
hat. The sleeve, too, is one of the most
effective of the season. The abrupt end
ing of the fulness at the elbow pro-
duces diminution of waist line that the
so-called French figure requires.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Any woman possessed of common
sense and reasoning faculties may be-
come lovely If she wishes, and in be-
coming lovely many a woman has grown
beautiful
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The coming glove contest between Aus
tin Gibbons, of Paterson, n. j., and Joe
Walcott, of Boston, Tom O'Rourke's
lightweight champion, which is to form
the star event of the initial entertain
ment at the Sea Beach Palace. Coney
Island, promises to be decidedly inter
esting. Both have regulations of no
mean order, and each is training faith
fully. Despite Gibbons's nearly four
inches advantage over Walcott in the
matter of height, 1t will require some
thing more than that to enable him to
defeat O'Rourke's champion. Nothing
but clean, gritty and effective work of
the first order will prevail against the
five feet one inch of colored humanity
which made such short work of suCh
men as Dick O'l3rien and the admittedly
clever Australian welter-weight Tom
Tracey. Walcott is "A thorough breaker
advantage of him in height and reach
In agreeing to meet Walcott Gibbons
certainly deserves the credit of being
willing to prove his right to the position
which he claims in the tstic world.
Referee Johnny Eckhardt, who OFF,
ciated at the Plimmer Murphy go in
New Orleans last Monday night Is eN-
pected in town this Afternoon, together
with a majority If the sports who left
here in company with the. famous ref
cree last Friday for the Olympic Cubs
carnival Mr.. Eckhardt Is reported to
matches while in the South for the new
Atlantic Athletic club, of Coney Island
The talent he Is said to have engaged
are men of high-class tistic ability.
York Athletic Club in the championship
games Of the Amateur Athletic Union
| of Canada. at Montreal tomorrow, LEFT
last night The men are in splendid
condition and are confident of winning
the majority of the games for which
they are entered. They are: Tommy
Lee, who will start in the lCC-yard dash
22O-y yard dash and quarter mile run; Geo
Sands, for the 300 yard dash and quar-
ter-mile run: Charles Fitzpatrick, for the
quarter and half mile runs; George or
| ton for the one and two mile runs: j.
s, Mitchell and George II. Gray, for the
hammer. throwing and shot events;
Steve Chase. for the hurdle and high
jumps, and l.. p. Sheldon, for the broad
and high jumps 1t is said that the men
| viii try for new records.
j. ]. Mooney. the champion broad
| jumper of the world, who recently broke
the record in England, will represent
the Xavier Athletic club in the Cana
dian championships.
| The members of the Cathedral Athlet
| ic Club are going to organize football
| team. They are practising every night
in the club gymnasium. and, Judging
| from the interest they are taking in
football, the team will probably be u
| very strong one,
Secretary John ,Dameny,. Of the ST.
George Athletic Club, has forwarded to
the Secretary Of the williamsburg Ath-
| letic Association. the names of A. T..
Lindner and George Storer, who will
represent the st. George Athletic Club
In the boxing tournament at the Palace
| Rink in Brooklyn tomorrow and Mon
day nights Lindner will enter the no.
pound class, and Storer the l20-pound
! class.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

From next Tuesday there will be but
five weeks to election day There is
much to be done for Greater New York
and for real rapid transit before that 9th
of November
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Even the planest case viii bear n
plain restatement when II goes TO the
jury. Put your case to the people,
Messrs Rapid Transit Commissioners,
before the day for voting comes.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

j. j. Mooney. the champion broad
jumper of the world, who recently broke
the record in England, will represent
the Xavier Athletic club in the Cana
dian championships
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The example of the Brooklyn Bridge
trustees in providing for the lighting of
the bridge ears by electricity Is com
mended earnestly, but with little" hope
10 the New York IL" road maguatcS.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SHOOTER SURRENDERS.
J. G. PauI,Who Wounded Mrs. Whit
field, Tired of Hiding.
(By Associated Press. J

BOSTON, Sept. 2S.-James G. Paul,
who shot Mrs. Elna Whitfield in Ash
mont, on Sept. 20, gave himself up at
station II this morning. Mrs. Whitfield
still lies at the hospital in very pre-
carious condition. Since the night of the
shooting, Paul has been in hiding here
In tie city, while the police have been
searching for him all over New England.
He is haggard and nervous. and plainly
shows the mental strain he has under
gone. He refuses to talk about the
shooting further than to say that 1t was
accidental
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Now for the Committee of Seventy to
deserve and receive the support OF
united good citizens. a Better New
York is the issue. Municipality before
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Can there be any question in the
mind of any official in this Empire
State of New York about the duty of
enforcing the laws and all the laws?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

| OBJ
bald
ere.t
ouS,t
er Il
knit
|erall
] as
he q
b MI
. ged [
|faril
/
| ,h OF
| lid [
. spec
| Thu
| Kent
he N
tive
| rep
| to-
ny.
tureI
the s
| repl.
~, o
For
ore
| DUO
. one
tenne
. holl
| ris.
. ssia.
but a
[ tain
. ne I
rty Z
. d les
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Farmer Dunn has n right to think II
was real mean of that cyclone.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

They are not exactly ''priceless priv
ileges" which The street railway COM
panies enjoy in New York. since the PEG
pie are more than paying the price.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

great many things haven't hap
pened according to prophecy and belief
In this passing September.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

II you read all THE Evening World"
news of yesterday. you read all the news
Of the day.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Does the reinstatement of Hackett as
Chairman of the Republican State Com
mittee mean a hack at the old idea of
Blocks of One?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Lost strayed or stolen; A cyclone,
fully equipped For description apply
to Farmer Dunn, Equitable Building
No reward and no questions
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Perhaps the detectives who found
Howgate after thirteen years of failure
might be utilized to find that missing
The evening world., 1894-09-28

To the Editor:
am a boy OF fifteen years and am working
Do you think 1t is wrong to 30 in the streets
little bit at night after work. j. NJ n
The evening world., 1894-09-28

There are possibilities of humor in the
suggestion OF crafty Philadelphia un-
The evening world., 1894-09-28

1t doesn't appear to have been Capt.
Howgate's fault that he wasn't found
several years earlier.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Next Monday. Lexow and Goff. Also
Croker?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

1t takes organization to beat organi-
nation.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Organize for the Greater New York.
Consolidation must not fail at the
polls.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

1t Is the year of years for citizenly
Independence in municipal politics.
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Surface railway franchises IN New
York are worth fortunes t. the compa-
mics securing them. What are the con-
ditions which they purport to impose
upon the companies worth to the pcO-
pie, under the present one-slied arrange
meut Of affairs ON the great roads?
The evening world., 1894-09-28

Vote for "hfteen minutes to Harlem"
The evening world., 1894-09-28

\ morning Republican organ says
THE watchword OF the Republican party
in the Empire state this Fan should be
Work." With Hackett as Chairman,
the Committee may be relied on TO
work Morton for all he is worth"
The evening world., 1894-09-28

The members of the Cathedral Athlet-
ic Club are going to organize IA football
team. They are practising every night
in the club gymnasium, and, Judging
from the interest they are taking in
football, the team will probably be u
very strong one,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
BRISTOL.

The Hydraulion Fire Engine Company
visited Warren last evening and attended
the Lafayette Guards fair.
The schooner Anna Is. Mitchell OF New
London, arrived with III tons of coal from
Philadelphia, for the National India Rub
Der Company.
Quite a number from here who are at
work in various places have gone to the
city TO cast vote for their candidate.
Mrs. George Thomas arrived here yes
terday from Grand Rapids, Mich, on a
visit to her sister. She has been absent a
number OF years.
At 8 o'clock this morning the wind
was raging in all it's fury and the tide was
very high ana doing considerable dam
age along the water front.
The funeral or Mrs. Martha Brown was
he'd on Monday. The remains were
taken from her husbands residence upon
Bradford street to St. Mary's Church,
where the services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. u. Macsbe. The remains
were inferred in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The public schools wiif-be eiesed- on
Thanksgiving and during the remainder
of the week.
A painting executed by Miss Sadie Gif-
ford and on exhibition in the window Of
Mr. Frank Rsmeires, is creating a good
deal OF attention. 1t Is very finely
executed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-27
EAST PROVIDENCE,

Last evening at the new Town Hall, an
entertainment and lecture was given un-
der the auspices of the East Providence
High School. The program included !:
Overture, Belmont Orchestra; "Angel OF
Peace" Keller, High School; Medley Of
National Airs" Meyerbeer, Orchestra; ;
lecture by George A. Littlefield on Daniel
Webster. He was introduced by j. II. g.
Farnham, ,superintenden of pu bile schools.
After the lecture the program was con-
tinued: "To Thee, q Country" and "The
Pilgrim Fathers" High School; solos by
Grace Bourne, Ethel Cunningham and
George Carpenter; America" orchestra,
school and audience.
Last night the school committee met in
the Council chamber. Maggie A.
Roy, who has taught night
school for six months, was placed
on the approved substitute list
The superintendent, j. Il. L. Farnham,
stated that ne took down TO Riverside .
student al Brown University, named Mr.
Reeder, to be principal 10 take Principal
Lewis place TO tsach night school.
Last night at the residence OF May
Mason, on Warren avenue, an entertain
ment was given. Every body was asked
to bring a pound OF something for the
poor for Thanksgiving.
The Haven NJ. n. Church VIII be open
this morning and those that feel in
clined are asked to bring something for
lbe poor.