davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-20

The State Board OF Charities has made
its report to the Legislature on the In
vestlgatlon Of the management OF the
Elmira RcformstOry and OF the charges
against SUPP. BroCkSay, OF That
institution.
The report is another v,niicatiOn OF
the usefulness OF Sensational Journal
ism.
The inquiry has shown
That the Superintendent has been
guilty of INJECTING "cruel, brutal.
excessive, degrading and unusual
punishment on the convicts I'M
der his charge, and Of permitting. coun-
tenancIng and encouraging brutality on
the part OF the officers and Keepers
That the managers are primarily and
morally responsible for the various grave
abuses found to exist within the re-
furmatory: that they never passed any
rules or regulations governing the ad-
ministration of corporal punishment. not
w~ithstanding the fact that the discipline
OF the institution is conided TO them by
statute: that their action In railing TO
promptly suspend the superintendent
when the Investigation was ordered ana
restoring him before 1t WAS closed was
disrespectful 10 the Governor, AMI liked
upon the managers the fun response
l..ity for the superintendent past acts
The report comments
The immediate removal OF the Board
OF Managers
Inasmuch IA the superintendent Is by
law the appointee OF the Board OF
Managers, no special recommendation Is
necessary in his case.
1t further recommend
That corporal punishment be alb
sOlutcly prohibited or else inflicted In
extreme cases under such regulations
as will prevent Its abuse, and that the
transfer and parole systems should be so
amended ms to prevent In the future the
abuses tina have been practisel In the
past.
The report approves the principle OF
r~eformatOry institutions, and makes
such suggestions as to their manage
ment az will tend to properly carry out
their beneficial purposes.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

One OF the best and most economical
OF the various nuids for removing spots
from fast-colored fabrics In given below.
1t is aid to have originated in the
English navy, and Is in general use
among both soldiers and sailors: Cut 4
ounces OF CASTLE soap into n quart of
soft wafer ard heat II until the soap Is
melted; remove from the fire and add
2 quarts Of cold soft water. When the
liquid Is quite co.d pour into 1t 4
ounces OF ammonia. 2 of alcohol and 2
OF ether. Bottle and cork tightly.
When 1t Is desired to remove grease
spots or generally renovate a garment.
shake the liquid well. apply with a
sponge or cloth. and rinse with clear
The evening world., 1894-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jaworower were married
Jan. q. 1892. The bride Is the daughter
Of Henry Newman, a retired merchant.
who for many years was a member of
the firm of Newman Bros, f%urriers, of
l26 Greene street. lie lives at 23O East
S~eventy-ninth street.
Lawyer JlwOrOwcr was at first averse
to talking about his marital troubles
but finally made the following state
ment:
Soon after our marriage l noticed
that my wife would take the advice Of
her parents In direct conflict to any
thing | said. l held my peace. believ-
ing as my wife was young and had not
yet learned her wifely duties, that time
would arrange all.
Instead of getting better matters
grew woRe My wite's parents OPP
posed my every wish.
II bore 1t in silence. Our baby was
born, and | hoped that would bring us
closer together, but matters grew worse
and we separated.
factorily We're it not for my mother-ih,
law and her husband. They removed
all the furniture and effects from my
house and employed counsel TO pros
ecute me.
Tin the mean time messages passed be
tween my wifo and myself LOOKING
tOWaTIS u TttOnCllldllpI, Dut NY ~
was prevented fAOm coming to me-. Inc
next thing was my arrest on u charge
OF abandonment. my wife making an
d that she is about to become a
public charge although her father Is Il
man worth $lOO.0JO.'
Lawyer Levy when seen said: Il nave
never heard of II greater outrage thah
| the one perpetrated upon this young
| man. He paid his wife 81 "A week, and
because he was three days In default
they rush down and arrest him. Mi.
Newman disgraces his daughter by
forcing her to swear that she is about
to become a public charge"
Mr.. Newman has retained Lawyer Abe
Hummel to defend the action.
To an "Evening WORLD reporter this
morning Mrs. Newman. the mother OF
| Mrs. Jaworower. said:
Neither myself nor my husband inter-
fered In Mr.. Jaworower's domestic af-
fairs further than to try and induce him
to return to our daughter after he had
abandoned her. He deserted her two
weeks after her baby was born.
I'VE ave tried to induce her to make
overtureS for a settlement of their mar
ital difficulties. but without success. She
says she will never live with him again,
because of his shabby n oftentimes
brutal treatment of her.
He has even gone so far as to
threaten her life, and at one time slept
with n hutCher-knife under the bed. Mr..
Jaworower," continued Mrs. Newman, in
conclusion, will find that he has the
short end Of the argument before he Is
through with this matter"
The evening world., 1894-03-20
THOUGHT TO BE CRAWFORD.
Report that the Ex-HOtel Manager
Is About the TenderlOin.

Habitues OF the Tenderloin district
have been interested of late In the
prodigality OF a dashing young fellow
whom many west-siders would Tx to
interview for just a few moments.
He Is believed to be FREDERICK NJ.
Crawford, the former manage of the
Hotel Endicott. at Columbus avenue and
E~ighty-first street, who, since he left
New York in The Fall of 1882 with
81, 800, a pool made up by guests In
the Endicott to place on Corbett agains:
sullivan in the New Orleans fight. has
failed to return and cash in" to the
guests.
Crawford was a plunger, and his
gambling excuses led him to borro"
indiscriminately from the Endlcott
guests. After his failure to return from
New Orleans, where he won several
thousands on Corbett. his associates be-
gan to talk. and the proprietor OF the
hotel. Charles A. Fuller. examined the
accounts.
1t developed that Crawford's accounts
were short s20,0o0. and 1t Is said he owed
s., 800 borrowed money to the guests.
Proprietor Fuller didn't seem to be at
all Interested In the report that Craw-
ford was back in town. He has never
asked for an indictment against his
former manager.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Salad for Every Day In the Week.

Salads are ripe. The market teens
with delicate greens. They are not cheap,
but they cost far less than meat and
pastry. and are more wholesome and
~seasonable. Lettuce, escarole. water
cress and Winter lettuce can be had at
the big markets for 10 cents a mess: hot
house tomatoes and cucumbers are worth
% cents, but chicory. romano and celery
are much cheaper. An economical plan
is to get n few heads of escarole for a
foundation, inc then use half a tomato,
one slice of cucumber or a teaspoonful
of cut celery for a portion. One cucum-
Der. one head OF celery or one-half a
pound of new tomatoes will go round a
good-sized family in this way, and II
there is a good French dressing and a
toasted soda or water biscuit. behold !
a course. Cabbage is very good this
year. The heart leaves of small heads,
cut fine and dressed with a ~mayonnaise,
Is not half bad.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Savannah Dock Orange Market.

Three steamers arrive at pier 81 North
River every week. All Winter the
average receipts have been 5000 boxes
per steamer. Monday morning only 10.
900 boxes came in. The orange season
is almost over. Strawberries are COM
ing In from Florida, and Georgia
peaches are expected for Easter. Indian
River. Fla, produces such choice
oranges now that the Mediterranean
trade has been ruined. The fruit 10
sent to Savannah by water and rail
and thence to New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. 1t changes three times
and takes about seven days. The boxes
contain from ninety-siX to 200 oranges
The freight is 60 cents per box; the
wholesale prices are from 81 to S2.75, &C.
cording 10 the SIZE. Small oranges are
better in every way than the large
fruit. 1r the event Of delay the fruit
spoils and may not be worth the freight
in which event the stcamer takes Il
back and throws 1t overheard.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Msde-up bonnet Trimmings.

A number of New York women will
trim their own Easter bonnets next
week. Dealers and importers are an
~ticipating this trade Ready-made bows
of wide and narrow MORE ribbon In all
the colors OF Spring and fashion are en-
sale. together with clusters. knots and
demi-wreaths of flowers and foliage. The
shapes OF straw and lace are wired.
lined, ready to trim, and taken to the
flower and ribbon counter, and IL tire
saleswoman is amiable and Intelligent
she will jab pins INTO the bow for an
chorage and plant the posy where 1t
belongs for the poor customer.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
How to he Happy

Nine. Kurany has come all the way
from Syria to tell the women Of this
country how to be happy like then
sisters in the East. There Is one
thing the Oriental ome do not have"
she says. land that Is receptions. !
think they are senseless things, ana
do not believe nalf your women would
lcok so worn If they did not have 30
many Of taese nuisances to attend. YOU
Just go there and smile and bow ana
tell the people you are glad to see them
when you are not. / wish I could get
the American women to start the fash
ion of not having receptions. / beieVs
they would be happier"
The evening world., 1894-03-20
WILL APPEAL TO SATOlLI.
Dean McNuIty's Punishment Said
TO lie Too Srvcre.

Bishop WIggcr's action in taking away
the title of Dean from Dean McNulty,
u Paterson, one Of the oldest parish
priests in the diocese. has caused con-
siderable talk. 1t Is looked upon by
friends of the Paterson priest, both in
and outside the laity, IA very severe
punishment for so slight a charge as
that preferred against Dean McNulty
by Bishop Wigger.
Rev. Dean MCNulty will have his coun-
sellDr, DIR. D'flynn, of New York, APP
peal the case to Mgr. Sat)lll.
The attention OF the clergymen OF the
diocese Is now turned to Seton Hail to
hear the result Of the trial of Father
HeEnessey. What the Bishop Will do
with Father ~liennessey remains to be
seen Neither Of the two clergymen
Will speak on the subject.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
WHO GOT WORK

The Aldermen are still yelling for a
share Of the one = million = dollar park
fund intended for the relief OF the poor
and suffering of the city. They want
labor tickets, not for the unemployed
and starving laborers, Of course, but
for their political heelers. who can aid
them in their districts at election time.
They are refused by the Park Com
missioners, not because Of the use to
which they want to put the tickets. but
because they are not considered OF as
much political Importance as heads Of
departments, district leaders, Senators,
Assemblymen and others who receive
all the favor they want.
How has the mi.iion-dollar fund been
distributed thus far and how is it being
distributed now" Has It been devoted
to the relief OF the honest unemployed
aborers Of the city who have no politi-
cal ''pull.' but whose families are in
want OF food? or has 1t been distrib-
uted among the political hangers-on OF
leaders, legislators and others who need
{. strengthen themselves among their
constituencies? Has the work gone to
the cellar and attics OF the crowded
tenemcnt-houses or to the saloons of thc
districts? Has the money fed the starry
ing or has It enabled the FOUNDER" TO
have a good time?
It Is a notorious and a scanda,ous
| fact that the labor tickets have beer
used for political purposes and not fo'
charity. and II is a. disgraceful to those
who have received as to those who have
had the distribution OF the money. Tn,
lmpulent demand OF the Aldermen
headed 10y the Acting Mayor, for their
share OF the political Spoils Is only Al
Illustration Of the use to which tn
/. kets have bee. Put.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Beautifui Lorgnette Chains.

Only ~lorgnette chains are fashionable.
II the poor girl with a watch won't wear
it on her breast danlling from a gold
bow. and can't afford a lorgnette chain. 1t
must 60 in her pocket. The new chain
is an antique reproduced. 1t is as long
as the old-fashioned opera chain, but
much finer, and at intervals there Is a
whole pearl or a fancy stone, mounted
or drilled. The silver iorgnette chains
are worth from s. to SIS; plain gold. 800
to $40; gold, with pearls. $50 TO 5000, and
gold, with precious stones. $50 to 1920.
One of the ladies born an Aston wears
a jewelled watch the size of a 50-cent
piece, with 40 inches OF fine chain and
ten small drilled whole pearls. said to be
worth $50 apiece.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Green String Beams.

All New York wants a mess of Florida
beans. Crates containing a bushel sell
at the Savannah docks, wholesale. q
from 50 to s.. Receivers who have bright
green, nt rrow, crisp beans get IS for
them; beans that bend to the touch
are worthless TO the commission men who
supply the fancy trade. All the Florida
produce is shipped to Savannah. II
takes sixty hours to make the trip
and the freight on zach package Il
60 cents. The trip by rail is made In
thirty hours, the freight is the SAINT
and the goods are In much finer condt
ton when they arrive.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Thoughts That Woo Sleep.

To the Editor:
As a nervous sleeper, allow me to try and help
"a. ]. F." who can't stop thinking long enough
to get asleep. | don't think nervous people can
stop thinking, but he must avoid all anxious or
exciting thoughts. Let some pleasant. dreamy
ideas rule the brain, even though they are pre-
posterous. and he will soon find himself floating
OF In the land OF dreams: for instance, let him
think himself In some imaginary land. To avoid
anxious thought that has kept me awake, l have
imagined the world turned back to early his
tory. and myself. with my knowledge OF the
nineteenth century, wandering amid ancient Egypt
or Rome. the very righteousness OF the idea
soon making me lose my grasp OF thought and
fall asleep. | didn't try to run those governments
though. Let him avoid all practical thoughts
that worry. and he must keep away exciting
thoughts. G. G..
The evening world., 1894-03-20

the gray yesterday. She died last Fri
day, ending n career remarkable in
many ways.
She was an English barmaid in her
youth: she died worth many millions.
When she first appeared in this
country. II was as the wife OF Jim Var
ley. an English burglar, better known
opened II saloon in Houston street near
for tn" Tammany h"alcrs OF the district.
That was when Tweed was all power
full, Marley was noted as "A sluggor. and
was n ready man with n pistol. but he
managed to keep out OF jail until
Twecd's dow mall. Then he killed "A
man and was sent to prison for twenty
years. His wife Immediately secured n
divorce, sold out the saloon and went
abroad.
In Paris she met Juan Terry. n young
Cuban planter. She vas still pretty and
fascinating. Terry married her and
they went to cuba to live on his fathers
plantation. The elder Terry learned
who she was. and repudiatei the pair.
The younger Terry died about ten
years go, leaving his fortune. estimated
at 100000. In trust for his two children.
There was a long suit over the will. Mrs.
Terry being succ ssfIl. She went trav-
elling through Europ. again. and. 1t was
reported, was about to be married to n
Spanish grandee when he learned of her
previous record and broke the engage
mrnt. For the last few years she lived
quietly in this city. looking after the
education of her children.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Companions, Not Slaves.

To the ..uitor:
Clara. - don't think for a moment that a man
must be u Mollie or anything else because he gets
IN In the morning and cooks the breakfast and
assists his wife when he can. l assure you that
IS per cent. OF the married men who cannot AFFORD
to pay a servant. or wish to save the money,
help their wives in this way. ! assure you |
know quite many who assist their wives. and
| know It to be a fact that these men love their
wives. and did not marry them to be their slaves,
but to help them make life a pleasure. Now. dear
readers, don't mind Clara. II you can help your
women folks make life easy. do so. Set a good
example for your children. HERMAN H..
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Bn bics' Weight.

At the New York Woman's Hosp' -
they say that boys weigh from eish' -
twenty ounces more than the sHis
birth. The weight Of the average ",
baby is seven pounds. while that OF t'
wee sweet sister is only slx apd one-aaal-
ter pounds, Boys are more dehe.
harder to raise and ''crosser' thah ~
girl babies. who only want regular nsa-
and prompt attention to grow stress
beautiful. loyable and sunny hearted
The evening world., 1894-03-20
InCrOynbIe nows.

The "incroyable bow with its nro-
digiously long ends, still continues Il,
high favor, n is now worn in white
n other tints of watered ribbon an
well as black. The newes styles shov
narrower ribbon, so it Is to be trusted
we shall not come to the pass OF IN.
women just before the first empirs
when this same neckgcar was "all tina
rage" The bows reached such an ex.
travagant size at that time that IN.
chins of their wearers were fairly hidden
by them.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Where the Tariff Goes.

To the Editor;
The man who talks about 100 and 200 per cent,
profit In legitimate business shows such ignorance
of business as TO be not worth answering. But
| will tell "a Yankee where the 80 per cent.
tariff GOES on the goods on which our house makes
a pront OF 10 per cent. 1t goes to the mechanic
and to the salesman, Cut OF that 80 per cent.
tariff. and the cut will come OF the wages Of the
mechani. and myself. the salesman. Yankee"
we traded on thirty years Of prosperity for a
fairy tale In 80, and we are getting sick OF IT.
G. G.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
wORLDLINGS.

II Is said that 1000 Sioux Indians are regular
church yocrs.
\ bushsl OF sWec, potatoes Yields a gallon OF
alcohol by dls.illltlon,
Chilli has only s,72o OOo. Inhabitants. OF whom
one. dfh are Indiana, but II has the reputation OF
being tsc nost adsSnssd Of the South American
republics,
The liquor agency established by the city o;
Auburn. Me. has proved a profitable Invest
mcnt. the net receipts torgths past year amount
Ing to 81. COZ.
M Greene. OF Worcester. has resolved
notice from the sixth Auditor Of the Post omce
Department at waAhiRgtoa that be has oyerpaid
two le,t>r carriers one cent each tor ~sersiees
and hat the nis.aks must b settled
The evening world., 1894-03-20

New York's Police Department has
pressing need OF: Relief from political
pressure and bosslsm, "A Superintendent
who mas full power to supcrintenl: a
complete signal system; an efficient
patrol wagon service. The fact that 1t
has none OF these essentials will furnish
the Icxow Committee. under a proper
method OF investigation. with business
rnourh to keep 1t at work for a long
time to come
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Florida

Very fine cabbages are coming into
the market from Indian River. The cases
contain from t~wenty-four to ~thirty-six
heads, and cost SIZE at the landing. The
freight is 50 cents a package and the
city express five cents. These Florida
~cabbages are a bright green and waxy
white; the leaves are thin. crisp and
sweet, and used before they begin to
wilt to make salads that are preferable
20 lettuce or romaine for certain courses.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
The Newest sashe..

Ribbons will be more popular than
ever for trimming Summer dresses, they
say, now there are several novelties
among them. a perfectly lovely" sash
ribbon is stiff enough to stand alone and
has tiny bouquets of flowers powdered
over a white ground, like the exquisite
little sprigs on old Dresden china. The
same design in black gros grain is also
very effective, and another pretty nov
city is a ribbon with n long white lace
.lua
The evening world., 1894-03-20
TO BE COURT MARTIALLED.
Commander Heycrmnn and Lieut..
Iy Must Stand Trial.

Upon the evidence forwarded to the
Judge-Advocate-General at Washington
by the Court OF Inquiry, which investi-
gated the circumstances OF the wreck
OF the United States rye Kearsarge,
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert has or
lerei that Commander Oscar +. Heyer-
man and Navigator Lieut.. c. II. Lyman
be court-martialled.
The c|ourt-martial Will on
March % al the Brooklyn Navy-Yard.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

For one thing, the night Of Sutherland
can but emphasize the Justice Of the
c-nviCtion Of Mckanc. II will convince
some men who have heretofore been
doubters to n degree. And IN this re
spect the convicted Police Justice mny
be considered IA fugitive In a good cause.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
ARMORY BIDS ASKED.
Those for the 7Ist Regiments Home
Ia lie Opened April ..

The Armory Board has invited pro-
posals for furnishing and e%Quipping the
new Seventy first Regiment Armory
with furniture, opera chairs, window
shades. gas-f lures, CUR racks. lockers
and a rilie I q.
Proposals l. also asked for the cree
ton OF a retaining wall and the con-
struction OF a sidewalk in front of the
armory. BIDS viii be opened April ..
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Lobster

Make a cream sauce with one-half cup
Of milk. one-half ~teaspoonful Of butter,
n heaping ~teaspoonful of -four, one
saltspoonful of salt, a speck of cayenne.
When 1t thickens add to it one cup Of
lobster meat cut in dice and a table
spoonful OF sherry. Chicken, meat.
clans or oysters may be served in this
way.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

The bonnets that bloom in the Spring.
ira la, are all hats, covered with pansies,
.bluebuttons, daisies. lilacs n greens.
and spiked with Jet n bowed
with watered ribbons. The shapes are
low, but the prices are away up.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
sister Mary ROslnn Dead.

YoNKEEs. n Y. March 2o.-sis,er Mary
Rosina, whose worldly name Was wrightman,
and who WAS the Mother superior In the United
States NJ the Sisters OF Charity, was burned from
st. Vincent Yesterday. Four hundred and nifty
priests were present at the funeral. Among those
present were Archbishop COrrigan, Archbishop
Mcdonald. Mgr. O'Reilly. Father Layelle and
Right Rev. J. VI. Farelley.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

kilometres, pomme de terres md such
Old World nonsense couldn't give that
moral support TO a pair OF deuces which
one OF our native cart-wheel dollars has
been known to do. A two-francs limit.
indeed! Come on your Partisan perch,
Miss bennett! This Is New York;
The evening world., 1894-03-20
Firms DO Plain Sewing.

All the large dry-goods merchants in
New York do plain sewing. Small house
linen is hemmed at the rate of 80 cents
a dozen. and large pieces. like table,
cloths, sheets, crumb-cloths, oll-cloths
md curtains. at 81 a dozen or 10 cents a
piece.
The evening world., 1894-03-20

One result Of the Sunday riot in Lit
tie Italy ought to be a crusade against
the .stiletto and pistol habits. 1t would
be easy enough 10 gather evidence
and administer severe penalties In "A
sufficient number CT cases to convince
most OF .ne men who have acquired these
dangerous habits hat 1t will he wise
to drop them.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
SUES HIS PARENTS-AT- LAW.
Lawyer Jaworower Says They
Alienated His Wife's Affections.
Wants 800, 900 for the Wreck of
His Domestic Happiness.

Lawyer Alfred Il. J~aworower. through
his counsel, Abraham Levy, II the Pulit-
ger Building. has begun suit in the Su-
prcme Court to recover $4,000 damages
from Henry and Halv.na Newman. his
wife's parents. Mr.. Jaworower alleges
that they have ~alicnatci the affections
u his wife. 1t Is the sequel to a story
OF domestic ~unhappiness.
The evening world., 1894-03-20
For an ~InsOmniac.


To The EUTTOT.
Please Inform -. J. F. who says he can't
stop thinking al night, that he should bl,he his
head in cold water before retiring, and keep a wet,
cold cloth at the back Of the neck: let In plenty
Of fresh air, and give his thoughts to cheerful cub.
jccts, entirely different from his daily occu.
patton. | found great benefit from this method.
&. e.. S. D-o1kIyn