davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Board Wanted.

BOARDWANTED by 2 Dung ladies In q Catho-
lie family. between Washington place Spring
II, please stAtetermS. 10 BieecSerst.
GENTLEMAN Wants room board, bath; l+tn
TO ID st.. . between 9TH n Sth nNes. IS weekly.
:. D., box 2I4 World, uptown.
LADY In business desires comfortable room &
board IN private family, moderate; references.
Thompson, ~ Nassau ST., Bruoklyn.
MARRIED COUPLE want = connecting rooms In
French family below AID ST., with oard. C..
loN 2aI World,
kupM \ HOARD between Utu, l2th, University
place x 9Th ave, by Young men, terms mod
crate. J.. huN 32i Word
MANItp- reasouanc board; below +-d ST.,
west SIDE, for Young married couple, not to eN-
coed slpprr week. MO. H. did Harlem World.
WANIED-By Jewish ally, employed. board
With refined private family; state terms. 1904
III ave. World.
WANTED. In private family. neighborhood Cathe-
lral. suit rooms lrst-class board for family
OK & baby e GaHaEan. $50 9Th ave.
! CT NJ LADY desires room Il board In brook
lyn; respectable, state terms. n, box AZ
World.
vol NJ married couple wants beard IN respect
able family; reasonable terms. T.. T., box 800
World, uptown.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
tsl. Side.

IRVING PLACE. -, near Union square pcsrr.
able rooms. excellent table: moderate terms,
table buard
LFXI NGTOS AVE. al. Epth st. l. st9tion-.
Handsomely furnished single 4 double rooms
for gentlemen excellent German table
LEXINGTON Az H., ;ES7 Hand ,Oniely furnished
phrlors. rooms, with or without table BOARD;
moderate prices.
LEXINGTON AVE. ssO-I.arge furnished from,
room. board optional. good home. German
widow Mrs WRnnekcr,
MADISON AVE. IbJ, loo "a DOR, en suite or
sinEIy; other IRONS. hoard tr,l~rnts tnS"n.
sTH ST 40 f., near "a ave. -L,rie h small
front rooms. with board -. A..
grH 81. ~ T.. Dryden Court Hest appointed
family house downtown, style comfort rooms
s2.5Dto $40 week table board optional $3.50;
musical soclabe family.
10TH ST., l22 81 single room on lst floor,
with good hoard, S6.
nth ST. PC Z Very desirable square rooms.
running water, ample closets abundant table
18TH ST. lO9 T.. near broadway a Union Square
Rooms board, use Of parlUr piano.
18TH 81, GIG T. Two young girls to hoard or
or FIR ishrd room.
II So. u2o sunny InTor, wet Iurnisurd; ,
other ""om.. with go d hoard terms moderate.
l7iH 81. ll6 y. -itooms comic. tably iurn. he'd ;
excel eat table table borders accommodated:
antilles; gentlemen.
2jD ST ia T. = Handsomely furnished rooms,
connec = h single; reasonable winter terms
references.
.3p ST, 2Is u. beard. room, 2 young men
-aD 81. l2O r.-P.easat rooms, with board !;
terms reasonable.
BOTH ST.. 2lu E.-IRrgc rooms, with excellent
hosId: gentlemen. 81 ladies. 81 81.
3lST ST, I E.-Handsome rooms. excellent table ,
families bachelors; location hrst-class; mod
crate.
"a III ~. II4 T. = Handsomely turns he'd rooms.
with excellent board; moderate prices home
comforts
3iTH ST. i55 E.-Desrable double rooms; nrst-
class table. owner
eth ST. 6 E-Eleyant rooms. with hrst. class
hoard q attendance: references.
4viti 81 >, 2Zo r, NJ ely FURNISHED rooms. good
honrl ladies gents; very re asonab'e.
! .uiH ST, 80 T.. Large, airy rooms with
without toarh; all accommodations; ladies, 81
gents 81
water; ladies, ~, 90; gentlemen, -. - to s.
4sTII ST. 24o +. Handsomely newly furnished
rooms, With board, desirable home; very mod
crate.
tormly good table, reasonable rntCs. American
family.
65TH 81, 1873 T. Rooms with board; terms
moderate; all recommendation; table board.
18TH ST. 2O7 r., uear I'd ave, Nice furnished
rooms, with board.
hSTII 81. DO +. i legantly furnished room for
2 eNGuis,t" German hoar'l references
com 81, ~ r.. -D eSlrAu. g inrgt ~ email MS,
excellent cart rl'o tab" hour
S2p ST. 20 Large from, room Tor ., with
board 50 private house.
ssTH ST. sIs E-Etegantly furnished rooms
all convenience: hne board; private house
! SIN 81, 2;n 4. Handsomely furnished
room. with boarl: all convcnences; very rea'
SnnRhc: references.
l'tTn ST. LEXINGToN AVE. Ho,sI Pc.
telerI-HandsOmely furnished rooms. with
hoard. moderate
The evening world., 1894-10-09
HEROES TO CAMP AGAIN.
Three Days Session of the Union
Veteran Legion ut Newark.

The tenth National encampment Of the
Union Veteran Legion will meet to-mor-
row afternoon in Caledonia Park New
ark. n. ]. A big parade Of the organi-
a aaHion through the streets will precede
H. The first day will be taken up with
the reading Of Tepo ,nSer a3 CLARK aa aoo'eS'
On The second day the election OF
National Commander and other officers
vii he held. The third and last day
viii be devoted to business OF tho
Legion.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
PLEA OF GUILTY NOT TAKEN.
The New Jersey Inv Prohibiting n
Confession to he Tested.

The trial of Paul GEM for the murder
of his sweetheart. Clara Anirm, in Jer-
sey City, is off. GEM says he is guilty
and does not want any lawyer to de-
fend him, but the Court insists on
trial. and will not accept his plea.
To-day Judge Lippincott sent the pa
perS in the case to the Supreme Court
for review of the law passed last Win
ter. which makes plea of not guilty in
n murder trial imperative. The consti-
tutionality of the law is doubted by
the Judge and by Prosecutor Winfield.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
CAN'T DEPORT LEE YOUNG.
Chinamnn Arrested on His Return
from Mexico.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 9.-Judge
Ross has rendered an important deci-
sion in the case or Lee Young, regis
tered Chinaman, who crossed the Next
can line for few days and was ar
reste,.. taken before the Commissioner
and depor;ed when he returned.
Judge Ross holds that simply because
a registered Chinaman happened to
cross over into another country for bust
ness o.. pleasure he Is not subject to
arrest and deportation under the law.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
DEAD BABY FOUND.
Its Body Lay In n Hallway Mt 81
Ridge Street,

The dead body OF a male child about a
weel. old. was found in a hallway al 81
Ridge street. early this morning and
sent 70 the Morgue,
The evening world., 1894-10-09

1891. was arrested here last evening. A girl
who nursed him white he was III wrote to
Nioksburg stating That he had died Through
this clue he was arrested. lie will be taken back
to Mississippi.
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Caught Through His Nurses Lie.
CBy Associated Press

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct s,-cGpt. John sIr-
gent. an old steamboat captain. wanted In Mis-
sissippi to nnish serving twenty years for kill
ing Capt. Theodore Williams In vieksburg. In
The evening world., 1894-10-09
Boaroers Wanted.
NO EXTRA CnAxue.

Orr Tim. SOC. per iine, Stcond nme. lie ~
fN 71nrt and Subsequent 1fnes i6c. per ii,n,
No ezra CHARGE SUNDAYS
NO EXTRA CHAt<uE.
Every American ID st. Tel. Office
Is an Authorized Advert ing
Agency for THE WORLD. A. ID. T.
messengers will answer your cali
boz free, and take your World
Advertisements at office rates.
RING THEM UPi
The evening world., 1894-10-09

ana is so Frustrated by the shooting of
ner husband. that physician is in con-
The evening world., 1894-10-09
For Sale.

AT A sACRIFIcE-PrivIts family. leaving city.
sacrifice elegant parlor suit, mirrors, cabinets.
fodng-bed, dining room sst magnificent upright
plano. 2?4 East s2d 81.
A-SToRE FIXTURES, 5 upright butter rstriEsr-
ators, sliding doors; bevsllsd mirrors counters.
shelving, cohee-mis. scales. mirror-tront tea cad
dies; cheap, 2S7 Brooms st.. blocks east OF
Grand at. "a ave- station.
ALL KINDS secondhand or new store fixtures,
showcases counters shelving. cigar figures.
butter Tefrigerators. scales, &c,
LENNIG 4 SONS, s2s-S3l East S+th st.
A.-FuRNITuRE OF FLATS. HOUSES BOUGHT
zoe WEST Sad ST.
The evening world., 1894-10-09

Bridge ST.. 36O-Iarge front hall room with
good board 81: also large square room.
HANOVER PLACE. 2S-t'entiemeu can have
good board; line rooms, bath, gas, hot air; table
board.
A. RErINLp LADY. residing III her elegant
home ia the Twenty third Ward, Brooklyn,
meals, To married couple price $50 per month !;
best references given lequ red. Address W.,
hoy :MLb World. uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Actors who have struggled vainly for
years against stream in which the two
currents Of personal incapacity and popular
disapproval were Joined may take heart
from the experience of one who was until
recently of their number. This particular
specimen toiled for many years to secure
applauding recognition, but was voted an
unanimous failure. both In this country and
In England. While abroad. the unfortunate
one made q special study Of the French
language and stands now at a considerable
altitude in the French dramatic world. The
application of this IL easy. There are in the
United States very many actors and ac-
tresses whose efforts have been thoroughly
and persistently unappreciated. Might they
not do better by using another tongue in
another land? Some might take UP French,
others German. . few Norwegian; the bal
ance could distribute themselves all over the
face Of the earth. worrying with Chinese,
Welsh, Eskimo, Gaelic, Hindostanee. I.rse
ard kaffir. The South American field Is not
very promising now. but It might pay u
limited number of Thespians who have
fallen down in the English language to
study closely the literature Of Patagonia
This suggestion is offered in the kindiiest
spirit, and. incidentally. in the interest Of
stage elevation in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Principal among the attractive ar+,c,,o,
features of New York's great Centre, u, -,
On Sunday afternoon are the conco-.s -
0y the band Of the New York Seventh d"
an excensnty drilled and most capabls
musical organization. Countless thousands
nave enjoyed the bands endeayors tn ,Ia,a.
AM would continue to enjoy them 1id the
band only AFFORD sufficient opportunity. Rut
me opportunity has only been coming rare1v
OIL latei so rarely in fact that the Pa
commissioners have recently been in re-
eeipt OF steady stream Of complaints; not
because the quality Of the bands execution
has declined, but because the programs
have been filled to a trifle more than repIe-
ton with productions OF the purest classical
type-the result OF a desire on the part of
the bands leader to educate" the multi
tude. The task is an extremely thankless
enc, and should never be attempted save
when the bands hearers have in some I'M
m!stakable manner declared themselves to
be in need OF enlightenment. Occasionally
there will appear an individual who will
deprecate the taste OF fellow-beings who
Hsteh with uncOncealed Impotence to an
admixture of sounds which would make a
boiler maker or a saw-sharpener feel per-
fectly at home: but of such critics there are
only q few. The ninety and nine demand
selections that can without the slightest
strain be classified as Of the popular va
riety. Lovers OF chamber music and of
the most refined symphoSc effects do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

One feature in the plan of the American
economic Reform society-to spread its
sospei oy means of missionary wagons sent
through the country-is to be commended
when contrasted with the Coxey folly.
THESE missionary wagons are to be SEN,
from washington instead of to Washington.
Lney are to go among the people who elect
congressman and endeavor to convert then,
70 me views represented by the society. If
sacn plan had been followed by the or
sahizes OF the Coxey movement, they
might have more hope than they now have
Oh securing voice in the Congress to be
siec'eo this fall The Coxey movement
seems to have been permanently pigeon
holed in Bladensburs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Whenever complimentary mention has
been made of the New York police, 1t has
Invariably been remarked that the one
member Of the force who was in every re-
spect more comps tent than any other mem
Der vas Superintendent Byrnes- For years
he has been the directing force. and in
countless ways he has shown his capacity
to control an army organized for the preser-
walton Of peace and the encouragement Of
good citizenship. 1t has been said that
while others knew a great deal about police
methods in New York he alone knew all
about them, and that his hand guided
every official act. To readers Of newspa-
pers. 1t must for some time. have been per-
fectly plain that the police-force of New
York was. to a considerable extent, an ag-
gregation of blackmailers; the testimony
developed before the Lexow investigating
committee being sufficient to thoroughly
support such an allegation. In view Of the
fact that the committee Is about to take a
recess until Sci TENDER, it is not likely that
Superintendent Byrnes will be called to the
stand until the committee reassembles In
the fall, but ii Is hoped that-although no
accusation has been made against the su-
perintendent-that the committee will insist
upon his coming to the front and telling all
he knows Of the wickedness that has been
wrought in his department by Tammany
politicians. To say, as has been said. that
Superintendent Byrnes knows nothing Of
what has been going on, Is to impute to the
undoubtedly shrewd chief a possession Of
ignorance most uncomplimentary; he surely
must know a great deal. and probably does
know all that any man possibly could of
what has been going on. He should be
given an opportunity to unburden his mind
Curious people have long wondered whence
came the immense fortunes that Tammany
"bosses' Invariably secured; the secret has
always been an open one. and now it would
be folly to even refer to it a secret of any
sort Day after day the truth Is made more
manifest, and night after night throws
shadows over an increased number of
nswiy-wrecked regulations. 1t il quite
probable that the investigating committee
KNOWS what it Is doing when It plans for a
lengthy recess. but to people who are a
couple Of hundred miles away, 1t seems as
though 1t would be much better for the
COMMITTEES to continue in session, to hear
the testimony Of Superintendent Byrnes and
10 see TO II that as many Of the guilty as
can be prosecuted are moved toward the
penitentiary with all possible speed In
TWO months the desperate police and the
more desperate wire pullers who crouch be-
mind them. can bulldoze or spirit away a
great many valuable witnesses. OF course
'heFe Is some discomfort in the work of in
Vssugation while the warm weather il on.
Dot II the Results are approximately as
great as they have been. inquiry will prove
aAShiy profitable to the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

The Army and Navy Journal Is decidedly
critical as to Ma. -Gen. o. o. Howard.
because the general, in an article on 1.-The
Menace Of Coxeyism," contributed to the
North American Review for June, discusses
the conditions which resulted in the evolu-
ton of that social freak which now has
its headquarters at Biadensburg. The Jour
nal condemns as sympathetic the generals
remark If we a. q people, as a nation,
have been wandering away from those prin-
ciples which God approves. II is high time
for US to ind out our errors, both in the
laws and In their execution. and speedily
correct them" and processes disappoint-
ment because the veteran warrior was
rational and not merely brutal. What we
hoped to learn from Gen. Howard" says
the Journal, was what remedy he as q
soldier could recommend for this particular
disorder of Coxeyism." 1t is difficult to
see what remedy he could offer as a SOL
der; there does not appear to be any
military panacea for the evil. In his ca
pacity as a soldier, Gen. Howard could not
possibly have any contact with the follow
ers Of Coxey. unless they were breakers OF
law. and then his association with them
would be of the antagonisttc sort common
to conflicting forces arrayed against each
other for purposes Of combat. To have
written, therefore, Of what he would have
done in his capacity as q major-seneral of
the United States army would have been
to supply the reading public with what
could hardly have been otherwise than a
technical dissertation upon battlefield ma
neuvers and street-riot drill, and that would
have been Of much less value to the coun-
try than the calm and thoushtful disserta-
ton with which the Journal finds SO much
unreasonable fault. Gen. Howard very
wisely admits that whatever be the cause
or causes. a financial depression has come
upon our country and still exists" end
with that admission as q text he discourses
with admirable good sense upon the re-
ancs Of personal accord with Coxsy's ideas
and there is In one or two places emphatic
declaration as to the folly Of centralizng
aggressive paupers at the national capital
Gen. Howard insists that restraint and
punishment shall follow any violation OF
the law. but he is evidently opposed to
causeless assault upon the bands Of mis-
guided men who have been and still are
tramping around In search Of something
to eat. Gen. Howard does not attempt 10
be ocular in this matter nor does he go to
the other extreme; he has dealt with the
subject in his capacity as an upright and
patriotic American citi3en-as an officer Of
the army he cannot deal with 1t until there
is actual physical rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

The citizens OF Washington, ana especi-
ally the patrons of the Metropolitan Street
Railway line, did not need the Official state
Tnents OF Senator Mcmillan and District
Commissioner Truesdell to learn that the
cars IN use by that company are discredit-
able to the city and that the service gener-
ally Is mean and shabby, but II il a good
thing to have these facts made matters OF
officiaI record. The city moves ahead with
great stridss-gains In population and In
creasss in wealth-but the Metropolitan
road seems unconscious of the march OF
time, and remains, save for the effects OF
the weather and the wear and tear. change
less and Interchangeable. With a single ex-
ception that the company now operates
two-horse cars instead Of the ancient bob
tails its service differs In no material re-
spect from that which existed when the
road was first built. Why does not the
Metropolitan company awake from its slum-
beers and take that position in the parade
TO which the value OF It's charter entities IT
Cannot its management read local history
There was similar disregard displayed by
the Washington and Georgetown company
but IL a soulless corporation can indulge in
regrets II IL safe to say that the Washing
ton and Georgetown company does; 1t lost
many thousands OF dollars by its somno-
lence. only a few years since. citizens nv-
ing along Fourteenth street found 1t neces-
sary to hold Indignation meetings and to
threaten all manner of things before the
company would substitute two-horss cars
for the little one-horse cracker-boxes that
had for a long time been run on that i'm
portant thoroughfare. Then the company
maintained that It could not AFFORD to carry
passengers to Mt Pleasant for a single fare
Now the cable moves rapidly just beneath
the surface over which the sluggish car
horse dragged himself painfully, and there Is
no break in the trip to Mt Pleasant. In
creased receipts and vastly greater profit
followed these changes, and there can be no
room for doubt as to the success which
would come to the Metropolitan company
~ to the result of the adoption Of a liberal
ana progressive policy. That the business of
the company suffers from antique methods
and equipment Is plain TO many who have
NO financial interest IN the road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

seek their favorites ct outdoor concerts
and are naturally surprised at their pro-
duction under such circumstances; the great
listening crowd-often unable to hearts
both surprised ana disgusted. In those Sc
lect circles where the most enigmatic Of
Wagner IL reversntly adored, open-air con-
certs. with their ordinarily popular selec-
tions. are regarded a. harmonious impro-
prieties: useful only to titillate the uncut
tivated senses Of people whose ideas Of park
music may be summed up in the terms
harmony" rhythm" and volume" The
supply should be subordinate to the de-
mand. What the public wants are catchy
song-airs. waltzes that set the feet of the
listeners in motion, marches that suggest
the waving Of the colors, the clank Of arms
and the tramp In unison Of many feet.
Judged by some standards. the popular
taste may appear low and vulgar. but there
are many who appreciate music in its high
est form who will take issue with such
conclusions. New York's Park Commission
ers have righteously agreed that the people
know what they want and the band leader
has been notified to 30 arrange his pro-
grams that peopls who live on the earth
can understand them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Discussion on the proposition recently
made to organize and operate a training
school wherein wives, mothers and house
keepers may be fitly educated for their du-
ties. has been given . somewhat unex-
pected turn by one Of those bright women,
who. probably through no fault Of her own,
Is without that useful appendage-an indus
trious husband. This keen-witted cham
pion of q cause that has too often been
championless wants to know whether the
advocates OF the training school propose to
supply to each graduate q devoted and prop
erly-trained husband. father and house.
holder-"a husband who will bring a GER
uhcate to remain faithful to his duties, in
order that the education Of the graduate
may not be in vain by reason of her being
compelled to seek wage-psying labor to
provide herself with bread and butter"
She says. does this anonymous woman,
that IL this cannot be guaranteed 1t Is la Dor
lost to provide more women with a train
ing for which they are to have no future
use; that already too many women have
had to begin a late and hard struggle to
make up the deficiencies Of the men who
have tired Of their position Of bread-earners
There is q good deal of point and pretty
sharp point at that, in the impossible sug-
gestion. II men would attend more strictly
to their own business and put in what spare
time they have for thought in endeavor-
ing to eliminate their own weaknesses and
would not be everlastingly seeking an op-
portunity to tell woman what she should
do. the sex conditions would certainly be
no worse than they are now, and the
chances are that they would be very much
better. 1t does look q little like imperti-
hence for men to insist upon women remain
ing at home when. by reason of the idle
ness Of other men. 50 many women are
compelled to leave home In order that there
may be bread to eat. clothing to wear. and
q place for shelter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
To Senator Allem'a Credit.

From the New York Recorder.
But for Populist Senator Allen the sena-
torial inquiry into the sugar-schedule
scandal would have been absolutely with
out point, pith or moment. Score that
much just credit to the account of the
Nebra skan gentleman Of the third party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

From the Detroit Free Press
That base ball team of ours occa sionally
relieves the dreary monotony of losing
games by FORGETTING one. The beauty OF this
Is that you have haunting uncertainty az
to what might have happened hal they
gone to a finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Have you been playing the racesr'
NO." replied the detected looking man
THE races have been playing me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
Another Kind of Snake story.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Owing to some indisposition the sea
serpent story has not put in its regular
appearance this season, and the Washington
Anarchist plot story is around filling its
engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Well" said Flooding Pete. Il certainly
did work that young felly on the bicycle
fer some good smokin' 'terbacker."
I'VE done what?" said Wandering Mike
II worked i'm"
There's the pernicious influence Of slang
1t degrades our sensibilities an makes us
call noble actions by names that drags 'em
down ter the commonplace level. Pete,
whatever else yez may do, stop usin' slang. -